Local man creates business promoting health as asthma and allergy season springs
The first day of spring is right around the corner, causing some to experience asthma and allergy symptoms. The journal Nature Communications found by the end of the century, pollen season could begin 40 days earlier because of global warming. Researchers found annual pollen counts could climb by up to 250 percent. According to the Asthma Allergy Foundation of America, more than 50 million Americans live with various types of allergies. Many have seasonal pollen allergies.
Read More: 5 Worst Foods for Asthma: Avoiding Asthma Triggers
Health as asthma and allergy season springs
Frequently Asked Questions
Q1. How does allergic rhinitis cause asthma?
Ans. Allergic rhinitis is a common allergic reaction that causes inflammation and narrowing of the airways, which can lead to asthma.
Q2. What happens during asthma?
Ans. In asthma, the airways become inflamed and narrow and produce excess mucus, causing difficulty breathing, wheezing, and coughing.
Q3. Normal lung v/s Asthma lung?
Ans. In normal lungs, air flows freely through open airways, but in asthmatic lungs, airflow is restricted due to inflammation and narrowing of the airways.
Q4. Bronchial asthma and Allergic rhinitis?
Ans. Bronchial asthma and allergic rhinitis often occur together, as both diseases are associated with allergic reactions and inflammation of the airways.
Q5. Difference between allergic rhinitis and asthma?
Ans. Allergic rhinitis primarily affects the upper respiratory tract (nose and sinuses), causing symptoms such as sneezing and stuffy nose, whereas asthma primarily affects the lower respiratory tract, causing symptoms such as wheezing and shortness of breath.
Q6. What is the relationship between allergic rhinitis and asthma?
Ans. The association between allergic rhinitis and asthma is bidirectional, with one condition often worsening the other due to common allergic mechanisms and inflammation of the respiratory system.