Asthma Air Purifier
Avoid spring allergens to reduce asthma symptoms
Allergic diseases such as allergic asthma affect more than 20% of the population and are the sixth leading cause of chronic diseases in the United States.
Muscles in the bronchial wall tighten, producing excessive mucus, narrowing the airway, causing frequent and frequent coughing, leading to mild and severe dyspnea. In some cases, breathing can be laborious, leading to life-threatening asthma attacks.
“Allergic asthma is the most common form of asthma,” said Dr. Sheldon L. Specter of FAAAAI and the chairman of the AAAI Asthma Diagnostic Committee. “As symptoms get worse, asthma is considered an allergy. Individuals are exposed to sensitive immune system allergens.
About 60% of asthma attacks are caused by allergens, such as wildfires, smoke and animal dander, but other allergens (such as mites, fungi, cockroaches, etc.) can also cause reactions.
Tips for reducing primary allergies:
Be careful with ozone alerts. These alerts give you an idea of the potential triggers for the day.
Minimize outdoor activities on overheated days.
Don’t take more drugs to relieve severe symptoms without consulting a doctor.
Use an air purifier at home to keep indoor air clean.
Don’t park directly above the car you’re driving, because exhaust gas can cause asthma attacks.