Maintaining active lifestyles for those with airway disease

For many of the 25 million asthma patients in America, living an active lifestyle requires proper treatment. Lack of compliance to a treatment regime can sometimes be a problem that could affect their ability to maintain an active lifestyle. As a result, patients increase the likelihood of airway emergencies that could suddenly take them out of action.

Creating solutions that make it simpler and more inviting for them to take treatment may be the best answer. That’s why we’ve focused on developing comprehensive solutions that make it easier for patients to remain compliant while sustaining their active and healthy lifestyles.

Learn more about our airway disease solutions.

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Managing asthma

Natural solutions
Natural solutions

Yoga, ginger and controlled breathing

Sufferers of asthma and other breathing issues often are consigned to taking steroids, carrying an inhaler or spending time with a nebulizer to control their symptoms.

Some, however, are also treating their breathing issues with more natural remedies. And while none have been proven to eliminate symptoms altogether, a few have proven to offer some additional relief, especially for those with mild symptoms.

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Self-diagnosis
Self-diagnosis

Is it asthma or allergies?

Feeling like you can’t breathe? Have the telltale signs of wheezing? Is it asthma, allergies or a bout of bronchitis, and how can you tell the difference?

The symptoms of all three are similar, making a self-diagnosis difficult. What’s more, when it comes to treatment, whether you have asthma, allergies or bronchitis is pretty much irrelevant, said Dr. Anna B. Fishbein, a board certified allergist and immunologist and assistant professor of Pediatrics at Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine.

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Environmental factors
Environmental factors

Exercising in cold weather: Tips for breathing easy

Cold weather affects the body in different ways. The cardiovascular system—the network of vessels that distributes blood throughout the body—responds to cold by increasing blood pressure and heart rate while reducing the amount of blood closest to the skin surface.

As a result, the airway passages of the cardiorespiratory system tend to narrow, making inhaling more difficult. People with asthma or exercise-induced bronchospasms have even greater difficulty breathing in cold air.

According to an article in the British Journal of Sports Medicine, winter athletes inhale large volumes of cold air during exercise and shift from nasal- to mouth-breathing.

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I-neb AAD System

Sami the Seal Android App
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Maintaining active lifestyles for those with airway disease

Informations de contact

Managing asthma

Yoga, ginger and controlled breathing

Is it asthma or allergies?

Exercising in cold weather: Tips for breathing easy

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Treating restrictive lung disease at home

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