Suche
Mein Konto
What is Asmatic Bronchitis?
Asmatic bronchitis is caused by untreated bronchitis. This is a condition in which one of the large bronchial tubes becomes inflamed, causing chest congestion, difficulty breathing, coughing, and wheezing. The usual symptoms of bronchitis, which are fatigue, fever, cough, wheezing, headache and difficulty breathing, are prominent. Chronic bronchitis over a long period of time is likely to lead to asmatic bronchitis due to the persistent irritation of the hair-thin structure in the bronchi as well as the accumulated mucus inside. Although asthma is a common disease, no known cure has been developed to date. This is why it is important to...
What is Asmatic Bronchitis?
Asmatic bronchitis is caused by untreated bronchitis. This is a condition in which one of the large bronchial tubes becomes inflamed, causing chest congestion, difficulty breathing, coughing, and wheezing.
The usual symptoms of bronchitis, which are fatigue, fever, cough, wheezing, headache and difficulty breathing, are prominent. Chronic bronchitis over a long period of time is likely to lead to asmatic bronchitis due to the persistent irritation of the hair-thin structure in the bronchi as well as the accumulated mucus inside.
Although asthma is a common disease, no known cure has been developed to date. This is why it is important to prevent bronchitis from developing into this more serious form.
Consult an ear, nose and throat doctor if symptoms of bronchitis have been visible for over a month. Prolonged and persistent irritation of the respiratory tract often leads to an increase in mucus around the cilia of the bronchus. This obstructs the passage of air in and out of the respiratory tract. This leads to shortness of breath, coughing and wheezing, which in the long term leads to asthma.
Inflammation in the air duct leads to a blockage of the bronchial tube, which is essential for filtering the air entering the body's respiratory tract. Asmatic bronchitis is ultimately triggered by this relentless irritation caused by the blockage.
If you notice a loved one or friend whose symptoms extend beyond a month, have that person treated by a specialist as soon as possible. In this way, the complications of asthma and pneumonia are kept at bay.
Inspired by Jonathan Hatton