Severe lung infections can cause inflammation of the airways of the lungs. Usually when this occurs, you will cough when you are active or laugh. This inflammation can cause you to feel like someone is always standing on your chest and problems getting a deep
breathBreath alcohol test
Breath holding spell
Breath odor. After the infection is gone, it is possible for the inflammation to linger. This inflammation can last for several weeks. Sometimes this inflammation may linger for 3 to 6 months. Eventually the inflammation will go away, and then the chest pressure and trouble getting a deep breath will stop. This is called reactive airways disease (RAD) and behaves a lot like asthma. When this inflammation is treated with an inhaled steroid, which is used to treat asthma, it often clears more quickly. The Flovent® (fluticasone) portion of the Advair™ Diskus® (fluticasone/salmeterol) is an inhaled steroid.
When this continues, it is generally considered to be asthma. To know for sure if your symptoms are due to asthma or RAD testing will need to be done. Generally testing starts with a simple breathing test called spirometry. This test provides detailed information about how your lungs are working. It will show if there is obstruction in your airways. To really test for asthma it is best to repeat this test after using a rescue inhaler, an inhaled bronchodilator. This measures how much the bronchodilator helps your lungs by reversing the problem. When there is a 20% increase, the test is positive for asthma. There are a variety of things that can make asthma worse. These things are called triggers. Smelling odors and infections are common triggers of asthma.
Sinusitis is an inflammation of the mucous membranes that line the sinus cavities. Inflammation of the sinuses could be due to an allergy, an infection, or ongoing exposure to an irritant, such as pollution or smoke. Symptoms can include a headache or pressure in the area of the sinuses, a stuffy nose, achy teeth, a smelly sneeze, postnasal drip, cough, sore throat, laryngitis, lightheadedness, constant low fever, and thick, yellow to green nasal drainage. A CT scan of the sinuses is the best way to identify sinusitis.
Since you are much worse than you have been in the past it is important that a doctor see you and more testing be done to know for sure if there is another lung problem causing your symptoms. A CT scan of your chest would show more detail of the scarring that showed up on your chest x-ray. Only after the cause of your symptoms is known can the most helpful treatment be determined. A pulmonologist would be the type of specialist to arrange for this testing and to help you get the best treatment.
so i visit my doctor, thanks god, she look into my nose using a stick with small camera and found that i got allergic. i got some thing like a polyp but not a polyp.
until now, every morning after sleeping i m still have a headache that cause lack of oxygen. to prevent it she give me illiadin spray (if i ve problem).
but it's getting better and better than last year.
i suggest you to check again with your doctor and ask him or her to do it more careful.
hope both of you getting better.
thanks, tnman200
AirSource 3000 is an air purifier, not an air filter. It is not an ozone generator. It will help reduce molds, fungus, viruses, bacteria and odors. It also will greatly reduce the particulate in the air. And it will treat up to 3000 square feet of living space. There is no filter to clean or replace. You can contact us through that website.