Wednesday, January 14, 2015

How to handle skin asthma

Mrs. Rodriguez brought his son Jordan to my clinic because of recurrent itching.  He was five when I first saw him.  His face, especially the areas around his eyes, was red, scaly, and dry; his neck was thick and extremely rough and scaly with a lot of scratch marks on it.  The areas in front of his elbows and the back of his knees where also thickened with linear lines and excoriations (tiny spots of removed skin, sometimes with bleeding). The poor kid was scratching incessantly and appeared tired and sleepy.  He was irritable, too.....

Read more here: msn.com

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Sleeping on Animal Fur in Infancy Found to Reduce Risk of Asthma

Munich, Germany: Sleeping on animal fur in the first three months of life might reduce the risk of asthma in later childhood a new study has found.
The new research, presented at the European Respiratory Society (ERS) International Congress in Munich today (8 September 2014), suggests that exposure to the microbial environment in animal skin and fur could have a protective effect against asthma and allergies.....

Read more here: nationaleczema.org

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Natural help for asthma

As an integrative physician, one of my top recommendations is to breathe deeply. In addition to oxygenating our cells, breathing calms us and reduces stress. In some ways, taking a deep breath is the simplest possible prescription—but not for everyone. For those struggling with asthma, breathing deeply can be an ongoing challenge.....

Read more here: easyhealthoptions.com

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