ASTHAMA TREATNENT AT HOME MEDICINE - #5813

It sounds like you’re experiencing symptoms related to allergic asthma, including difficulty breathing, chest tightness, and pain in your shoulders and neck. These symptoms can be quite distressing, and it’s important to manage both the asthma and the accompanying muscle tension.

In Ayurveda, allergic asthma is often related to an imbalance in the Vata and Kapha doshas, as these doshas influence the respiratory system. For relief, here are some suggestions:

Herbal Remedies:

Tulsi (Holy Basil): Known for its bronchodilator properties, Tulsi can help open up the airways. You can drink Tulsi tea or take Tulsi capsules. Ginger: A powerful anti-inflammatory herb, ginger can help soothe the respiratory system and reduce inflammation. Licorice root: It has soothing properties for the respiratory tract and can help manage asthma symptoms. Breathing Exercises:

Pranayama (breathing exercises) can help calm the mind and improve lung function. Anulom Vilom (alternate nostril breathing) and Bhastrika (bellows breath) can help increase airflow and relieve the tightness you are feeling. Panchakarma:

If possible, a Panchakarma detox treatment might help reduce the overall congestion and inflammation in the body, which can relieve asthma symptoms. Dietary Changes:

Avoid cold, heavy, and oily foods, as they can aggravate asthma and congestion. Focus on warm, light, and easy-to-digest meals. Foods that are anti-inflammatory, like turmeric, can be beneficial. Honey can also soothe the throat and help ease breathing. Neck and Shoulder Pain:

The neck and shoulder pain you’re feeling could be related to the tension caused by the difficulty breathing. Gentle massage with warm sesame oil or using a hot compress on your neck and shoulders can help relieve the tension. Since asthma can be a chronic condition, it’s important to work with both an Ayurvedic practitioner and your regular doctor to create a comprehensive treatment plan tailored to your specific needs.

I hear you, managing allergic asthma at home can be quite a challenge. When breathing gets rough and shoulders and neck are hurting, it’s really important to address it with some care and calm.

First things first, let’s tackle that breathing discomfort. Start with a simple Ayurveda practice. You might want to try “Nadi Shodhana,” or the Alternate Nostril Breathing. It’s straightforward: sit comfortably, close your right nostril with your thumb, inhale deeply through the left. Now switch—close your left nostril with your ring finger and exhale through the right. Repeat this for a few minutes each day, it can really help in calming the breath.

Another thing, your digestion might be playing a role too! Keep an eye on what you’re eating. Avoid heavy, oily foods, and go for lighter meals that support your digestive fire, your “Agni.” Warm, cooked foods and drinking warm water can go a long way. Think simple, like khichdi or soups with spices like ginger and black pepper. These can be really soothing.

Since you mentioned shoulder and neck pain, which might be from tension increasing due to breathing diffculty, consider gentle yoga stretches. Simple neck rotations, shoulder rolls can relieve tension. A warm compress on the affected areas can also ease muscle stiffness.

But, hey, please remember, if breathing becomes severely impaired or you feel any distress, seeking immediate medical attention is crucial. Not everything can be tackled at home, and sometimes a doctor’s visit is the best course. Always listen to your body.

And oh, keep your home free of allergens, your living environment makes a big difference. Reducing dust, using air filters, or keeping windows slightly open for ventilation—these are practical tweaks.

It’s all about small, consistent changes. Control your stress levels, practice mindfulness, and take it one day at a time. Would love to hear how these work for you, so do keep me update.