Unfortunately no: but the good news is that it can be controlled and you can lead a completely normal lifestyle, several Olympic medalists were asthmatic, treatments currently available helps managing the disease and controlling it to great extent, you need to keep follow up with your allergist/asthma specialist, and keep taking medicines as prescribed, good luck
Answered 12/27/2015
3k views
Asthma: Avoid inducing factors and use prophylactic therapy with an inhaled steroid. Aldo discuss action plan with primary physician.
Answered 3/14/2016
3k views
CanNotCureControl: Control with Controller meds which include inhaled Steroids with long acting Bronchodilaters also inhaled in combinations if taken correctly work best and sometimes one can add Montelucast(Singular) to that to control Asthma and reduce the incidents of acute attacks and exacerbations to minimum For acute attacks reliever meds like Albuterol or Levalbuteral are used with oral steroids sometimeC
Answered 4/6/2015
3k views
ASTHMA: Unfortunately no. Asthma is considered a chronic, obstructive lung disease. The good news is it can be very well managed with proper knowledge, symptom recognition, trigger avoidance and sometimes they use of preventive or treatment medications. An inbox consultation would allow us for further discussion and development of an appropriate treatment plan. Would love to help!
Answered 2/16/2016
1.6k views
Lifestyle change: Avoid all milk products since the milk protein causes respiratory tract inflammation. Also avoid gluten containing foods. Getting 30 -45 min of sunshine at noon daily or taking vitamin D3 10,000 IU/day and taking a good probiotic (not yogurt) help reduce inflammation Yoga breathing exercises 10-30 min/day help too.
Answered 10/3/2016
944 views
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