Posts Tagged ‘asthma’
Tips for Stress Management
In these times, women have increasing responsibilities. Want to give the maximum in the office, improve yourself professionally, be with friends, spending time with family and love, but be careful because you can spend so much effort invoice.
Today we unveiled a few tricks you to combat the stress that can be very damaging to your body and mind. When you live under stress your body releases cortisol and adrenaline but also epinephrine in the right quantities to keep you in a state of high alert that can be very useful for your life.
Yet you remain continually stressed these substances become toxic to your body responding to complaints such as menstrual and digestive disorders. You may also be falling hair and cause you to have an acne flare end. Headache or even muscle may be a consequence of stress state in which you are.
It is important to learn to identify when you feel stressed and especially when you’re ready to explode, since it’s in the wrong moment for you. If you feel that suddenly explode, breathe deeply through your nose and blow air slowly through your mouth. Repeat until you feel in control of yourself. Then cool off the forehead, wrists and neck with cold water to activate the circulation and calm finish.
Posted in Stress | 
Tags: Acne, adrenaline, Allergies, aromatherapy, asthma, combat the stress, cortisol, digestive disorders, effects of stress, endorphins, epinephrine, essential oils, falling hair, headache, insomnia, Meditation, menstrual, Stress Management, tension, toxic | 
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Asthma Causes
Asthma is caused by inflammation of the airways. When an asthma attack, muscles around the airways tighten and the lining of the airways swells, which reduces the amount of air that can pass and can lead to wheezing sounds.
Most people with asthma have wheezing attacks separated by symptom-free periods. Some patients have prolonged shortness of breath with episodes of this problem increases, while others may have a cough as the predominant symptom. Asthma attacks can last minutes to days and can become dangerous if the airflow restricted severely.
In sensitive individuals, asthma symptoms can be triggered by breathing in allergy-causing substances called allergens or triggers, such as pet dander, dust mites, cockroaches, mold or pollen. Asthma symptoms can also be triggered by respiratory infections, exercise, cold air, tobacco smoke and other pollutants, stress, food or food allergies. Furthermore, aspirin and other nonsteroidal drugs (NSAIDS) provoke asthma in some patients.