What to do if allergic rhinitis triggers asthma?

Allergic rhinitis may seem like a minor illness, but if this type of disease is not treated effectively in time, it may cause asthma. In recent years, there have been more and more cases of allergic rhinitis triggering asthma. Many patients suffer from this. But what should we do if allergic rhinitis triggers asthma? Can this type of disease be cured? In order to resolve the doubts in patients' minds, we will briefly introduce some treatment methods for asthma caused by allergic rhinitis.

1. What should I do if allergic rhinitis triggers asthma? Cough relief, anti-inflammatory and analgesic are achieved by acting on human tissues through physical energy, converting the absorbed energy into heat energy, chemical energy, and biological energy, improving lung blood circulation, promoting the absorption and dissipation of inflammation, and eliminating bronchial spasms. On the day of use, symptoms such as cough, shortness of breath, difficulty breathing, chest tightness, etc. are significantly alleviated, and it can quickly reduce inflammation, relieve cough, and relieve asthma.

2. Eliminate allergic reactions by selectively interfering with nerve receptors to restore the excitability of the two nerves to normal, rebuild the autonomic nervous balance, inhibit excessive secretion of airway glands, eliminate airway hyperresponsiveness, and effectively inhibit the recurrence of the disease.

3. Clean the lungs, use special drugs and advanced treatment equipment to directly act on the trachea, bronchi and even alveoli, and completely remove the sputum, bacteria, viruses and other garbage in the lungs, so as to quickly clear the lungs and expectorate, dredge the airways, and relieve the patient's cough, sputum, chest tightness, wheezing and other symptoms in a short time, so that the patient can breathe independently, smoothly and without obstacles.

4. Solve the root cause of the disease, adjust the immune balance, use the patient's own cells caused by allergic rhinitis to induce and cultivate the specific immune active cells needed by the patient in the laboratory, and then return them to the body to directly stimulate the immune system, adjust the immune imbalance, repair the airway mucosa, and rebuild the airway immune barrier, thereby eliminating the factors that cause the recurrence of various respiratory diseases and promoting the patient's recovery.