Asthma is a chronic inflammatory disease of the bronchial tubes , causing bronchial tubes to narrow. Symptoms often come and go. When symptoms occur, it is called an asthma exacerbation. Common symptoms include wheezing , coughing , chest tightness, and shortness of breath. These symptoms vary in severity. Many times, an asthma exacerbation is so severe that respiratory failure requires intubation or death. However, if asthma exacerbations are not severe but the bronchial tubes are allowed to become inflamed and the bronchial tubes to narrow frequently, permanent bronchial blockage will eventually occur, which is difficult to treat.

Asthma is not contagious but can be passed on genetically. It is caused by chronic inflammation of the bronchial tubes that are unusually sensitive to triggers, causing symptoms of the disease. These triggers include allergens both inside and outside the household, such as air pollution, weather changes, germs, dust mites, cockroaches, grass pollen, weeds, smoke, UFABET, perfumes, liquids, chemicals, or pets, etc.

Symptom of asthma

• Cough in the middle of the night
• There is a wheezing sound when panting or coughing.
• Chronic cough that does not improve with allergic treatment
• Chronic cough. I used bronchodilators and the symptoms improved significantly.
• If you exercise hard and feel tired, you will feel short of breath and have a wheezing sound.

We should control the causes, as well as avoid and reduce risk factors that may contribute to triggering asthma symptoms, such as:

• Clean the house regularly, especially the bedroom, work room, fan, and air conditioner.
• Try to open the windows to allow good air circulation and sunlight to reach them.
• Eliminate breeding grounds for cockroaches
• Get enough rest
• Do not smoke and do not drink alcoholic beverages.
• Use medication correctly and consistently as advised by your doctor.
• Eat healthy foods and exercise.

It can be seen that asthma can be prevented by changing the patient’s behavior, avoiding things that are thought to cause symptoms, to prevent complications, reduce the severity of the disease, reduce the chance of death from asthma, and to create a better quality of life for the patient.