Question 1

I'm really struggling with my chronic asthma, especially when winter comes around. It seems like the cold temperatures and pollen are major triggers for me. I've also quit smoking as the season changes, hoping it won't get worse. I'm looking for advice and tips on how to better manage my asthma during this time of year. What can I do?

Accepted Answer

vsit Pulmonologist for appropriate management with inhalers and other medications,avoiding triggering factor is the mainstay

Question 2

I'm just wondering if it's normal to still have a dry cough at this point in my treatment. Some days it's like 20 times, and other days maybe just 10 or none at all. I was diagnosed with a mediastinal lymph node through CECT and EBUS, and the cough has definitely gotten better over time, but it hasn't gone away completely. I'm about three and a half months into an eight-month treatment plan. Is the cough variation Im experiencing typical at this stage?

Accepted Answer

yes because of irritation and infection you will get cough

Question 3

I'm really worried about my dad. He's been dealing with ILD for the past 3 years and has to use an oxygen concentrator almost constantly. I've done a lot of reading about this disease, but I only find information on pulmonary rehabilitation and oxygen therapy. A friend recently mentioned trying homeopathic treatments and said there are medicines that could help in the long run. I'm curious to know if seeing a homeopathic doctor could be beneficial for my dad's condition. Could you provide some guidance on this?

Accepted Answer

-For ILD, conventional treatments like pulmonary rehabilitation and oxygen therapy are the mainstay, but some people explore homeopathy as an adjunct for symptom management. However, there's limited scientific evidence supporting its effectiveness for lon

I've been dealing with asthma since I was 20, and my doctor has me using an asthma pump twice a day. I'm really wondering if using the pump and taking medicines can actually completely cure my asthma. Is there hope for getting rid of it entirely, or will I need to manage it this way long-term?

yes it can be cured

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