Bronchial hyperreactivity is an inflammation of the respiratory tract. It is mainly encountered in people with asthma and those with chronic obstructive bronchitis or allergic rhinitis.
Presentation of the pathology Bronchial
hyperreactivity is the early reaction of the wall of the bronchi which tightens either following physical exertion or following the use of pharmaceutical products. It is tested by making breathing about increasing doses of metacholine. Bronchial hyperresponsiveness is often a clinical sign related to the onset of asthma. It can be acute or chronic. In the latter case, it is a chronic inflammation of the respiratory tract caused by specific factors such as allergy or non-specific factors such as tobacco or pollution.
Symptoms of bronchial hyperresponsiveness
Bronchial hyperresponsiveness is manifested by an increase in the secretion of mucus in the bronchi. This excess secretion is caused by the remodeling of the airways. In the case of asthmatics, this symptom is accompanied by inflammation with edema of the bronchial epithelium. Broncho-constriction by bronchospasm is also observed. The subject has difficulty breathing because of the narrowing of his airways. These symptoms are accompanied by wheezing, chest tightness, and shortness of breath.
Homeopathic
remedies can be administered as a preventive measure, by taking 10 drops of Santa Herba, 3 times a day. A course of 5 granules of Lung Histamineum 15 CH every evening also gives good results. This remedy is also used as an adjuvant treatment for the seizure. To treat bronchial hyperresponsiveness accompanied by nocturnal asthma attacks, administer Arsenicum album 9 CH. This remedy is also effective in the event of asthma attacks that occur following an apparently cured eczema. If the seizure occurs in rainy weather, give Dulcamara 9 CH, and if it is triggered by an annoyance, it subsides with Ignatia 9 CH. In the event that bronchial hyperresponsiveness is accompanied by mucus congestion of the bronchi with difficulty in expectoration, administer Ipeca 9 CH in combination with Blatta orientalis 9 CH.
When to see a doctor?
If after homeopathic treatments, the subject continues to have difficulty breathing or the asthma attacks are not alleviated, a medical consultation is necessary. In addition, cyanosis and the absence of vesicular murmur are all signs to justify a medical consultation.
