Cardiologist, Internal Medicine Specialist, Diabetologist
MBBS, FCPS (Medicine), FCPS (Cardiology)
Cardiologist, Internal Medicine Specialist, Diabetologist
MBBS, FCPS (Medicine), FCPS (Cardiology)
Nephrologist, Internal Medicine Specialist, Hypertension Specialist, Diabetologist
M.R.C.P., F.C.P.S (Nephrology), M.B.B.S., F.R.C.P
Nephrologist, Internal Medicine Specialist, Hypertension Specialist, Diabetologist
M.R.C.P., F.C.P.S (Nephrology), M.B.B.S., F.R.C.P
I visited for some weird symptoms. By hearing my symptoms, Doctor has identified as an acid reflex. She is so clear in explaining me the cause which helped me to understand more
Overall is very satisfactory except timings.. I would definately recommmed her to all
Consultant Physician, Internal Medicine Specialist, Gastroenterologist
F.C.P.S, M.C.P.S, M.B.B.S
Consultant Physician, Internal Medicine Specialist, Gastroenterologist
F.C.P.S, M.C.P.S, M.B.B.S
Recommend to visit, Hospital environment was good, PA behavior was also appreciable. Thankyou
Internal Medicine Specialist, Family Physician
MBBS, MCPS (Family Medicine), CEFM
Internal Medicine Specialist, Interventional Cardiologist, Cardiologist
MBBS, FCPS (Medicine), FCPS (Cardiology)
Internal Medicine Specialist, Interventional Cardiologist, Cardiologist
MBBS, FCPS (Medicine), FCPS (Cardiology)
Consultant Physician, Internal Medicine Specialist, Infectious Disease Specialist
M.B.B.S., F.C.P.S. (Medicine), F.C.P.S. (Adult Infectious Diseases)
Consultant Physician, Internal Medicine Specialist, Infectious Disease Specialist
M.B.B.S., F.C.P.S. (Medicine), F.C.P.S. (Adult Infectious Diseases)
Internal Medicine Specialist, Family Physician, Hypertension Specialist, General Physician
MBBS, Internal Medicine, DABIM, M.D
Internal Medicine Specialist, Family Physician, Hypertension Specialist, General Physician
MBBS, Internal Medicine, DABIM, M.D
Well experinced doctor in a town. She treated her patient very carefully and guide about there issues
Internal Medicine Specialist, Consultant Physician
MBBS, FCPS (Medicine)
Rheumatologist, Family Physician, Internal Medicine Specialist, Hypertension Specialist, Consultant Physician, Diabetologist, General Physician
MBBS, MCPS, MRCGP, DTTMH, MASTMH, MRACGP, Family Medicine Residency Training Certification
Rheumatologist, Family Physician, Internal Medicine Specialist, Hypertension Specialist, Consultant Physician, Diabetologist, General Physician
MBBS, MCPS, MRCGP, DTTMH, MASTMH, MRACGP, Family Medicine Residency Training Certification
Asthma is a long-term condition that affects the lungs. The symptoms of asthma usually show up in childhood however it can develop in people of all ages at any particular stage of life. If any of your family members has an asthma allergy or breathing problem, you are more likely to develop asthma. Atopy, or the genetic tendency to develop allergic diseases, can play a vital role in the development of allergic asthma.
Asthma can lead to severe breathing problems and other complications. In some cases, it may lead to respiratory failure and prove to be fatal. Large tubes called bronchi carry air in and out of your lungs. In asthma, these bronchial tubes can become inflamed and swollen causing chest tightness, coughing, and wheezing.
Without proper treatment, living with asthma can be challenging. Every patient with asthma has various triggers. Some common triggers include pet dander, pollens, tobacco smoke, stress, exercise, respiratory infections, and hormones.
The 4 types of asthma based on their severity are:
The following may be helpful in the diagnosis of asthma:
It is not certain why some people get asthma and others do not, but it comes down to a combination of environmental and inherited factors. Asthma triggers vary from person to person and can include:
When asthma attacks the respiratory system, your airways react to substances in the world around you. People with asthma have swollen, sensitive airways that become hard and narrow with sticky mucus in response to certain triggers.
The common symptoms of asthma are:
One of the most common symptoms of asthma is shortness of breath. The patient may feel like someone is sitting on their chest. Asthma can sometimes be mistaken for cold or bronchitis.
Regular exercise can help to reduce the risk of asthma. Your pulmonologist can recommend medications as well which can be effective in reducing your symptoms. You may be asked to use an inhaler to help with breathing.
With your physician's help, you can effectively manage the symptoms of asthma and lead a normal life.
You can take these medicines to reduce the severity of asthma.
You can take various steps to lessen the risk of an asthma attack.
You are at a greater risk of developing asthma in certain cases. They are:
Following are the ways in which you can prevent asthma:
Asthma is a long-term condition that affects the lungs. The symptoms of asthma usually show up in childhood however it can develop in people of all ages at any particular stage of life. If any of your family members has an asthma allergy or breathing problem, you are more likely to develop asthma. Atopy, or the genetic tendency to develop allergic diseases, can play a vital role in the development of allergic asthma.
Asthma can lead to severe breathing problems and other complications. In some cases, it may lead to respiratory failure and prove to be fatal. Large tubes called bronchi carry air in and out of your lungs. In asthma, these bronchial tubes can become inflamed and swollen causing chest tightness, coughing, and wheezing.
Without proper treatment, living with asthma can be challenging. Every patient with asthma has various triggers. Some common triggers include pet dander, pollens, tobacco smoke, stress, exercise, respiratory infections, and hormones.
The 4 types of asthma based on their severity are:
The following may be helpful in the diagnosis of asthma:
It is not certain why some people get asthma and others do not, but it comes down to a combination of environmental and inherited factors. Asthma triggers vary from person to person and can include:
When asthma attacks the respiratory system, your airways react to substances in the world around you. People with asthma have swollen, sensitive airways that become hard and narrow with sticky mucus in response to certain triggers.
The common symptoms of asthma are:
One of the most common symptoms of asthma is shortness of breath. The patient may feel like someone is sitting on their chest. Asthma can sometimes be mistaken for cold or bronchitis.
Regular exercise can help to reduce the risk of asthma. Your pulmonologist can recommend medications as well which can be effective in reducing your symptoms. You may be asked to use an inhaler to help with breathing.
With your physician's help, you can effectively manage the symptoms of asthma and lead a normal life.
You can take these medicines to reduce the severity of asthma.
You can take various steps to lessen the risk of an asthma attack.
You are at a greater risk of developing asthma in certain cases. They are:
Following are the ways in which you can prevent asthma:
