Asthma is a clinical syndrome of chronic airway inflammation characterized by recurrent, reversible, airway obstruction. Airway inflammation also leads to airway hyperreactivity, which causes airways to narrow in response to various stimuli.

Asthma and Blood Oxygen Levels

Blood oxygen levels can get low due to any of the problems that include:

• Low air oxygen levels: Atmospheric oxygen becomes extremely low at high altitudes such as mountainous regions.
• Decreased capacity of the body to take in oxygen: This can be caused by lung conditions that include asthma, emphysema, bronchitis, and more.
• Other conditions include anemia, sleep apnea, and smoking.
• Decreased capacity of the heart to supply the oxygenated blood back to the lungs.

The classic signs and symptoms of asthma are shortness of breath, cough (often worse at night), and wheezing (high-pitched whistling sound produced by turbulent airflow through narrow airways, typically with exhalation). Many patients also report chest tightness.

It is important to note that these symptoms are episodic, and individuals with asthma can go long periods without any symptoms.

Common triggers for asthmatic symptoms include exposure to allergens (pets, cockroaches, molds, Acid fumes, pants/color fumes, drugs industry, dust mites, pollens etc), exercise, viral infections, strong emotions, odor exposure, and temperature extremes etc. Tobacco use or exposure to secondhand smoke complicates asthma management.

Many of the symptoms and signs of asthma are nonspecific and can be seen in other conditions as well such as chest discomfort, lightheadedness, palpitations, and fatigue), and lack of response to appropriate medications for asthma.

The physical exam for asthma is often completely normal. Occasionally, wheezing is present. In an asthma exacerbation, the respiratory rate increases, the heart rate increases, and the work of respiration increases. Individuals often require accessory muscles to breathe, and breath sounds can be diminished.

It is important to note that the blood oxygen level typically remains fairly normal even in the midst of a significant asthma exacerbation. Low blood oxygen level is therefore concerning for impending respiratory failure.

• Asthma is characterized by reversible airway narrowing, whereas COPD (chronic obstructive pulmonary disease) typically has fixed airway narrowing.
• Some symptoms of COPD are similar to asthma, including wheezing, shortness of breath, and cough.
• The cough in COPD can be more productive of mucus than asthma, and patients with severe COPD may need oxygen supplementation.
• COPD is very often a result of tobacco smoke exposure, either direct or secondhand, although severe asthma can evolve to COPD over time in the absence of smoke exposure.
• Allopathic drugs used to treat COPD include inhaled corticosteroids, bronchodilators, inhaled corticosteroid/bronchodilator combinations, long-acting muscarinic antagonists, and oral steroids.

There is a newly described syndrome called asthma/COPD overlap syndrome that displays characteristics of both asthma and COPD. This is an area of allopathic drugs that needs further study, while in Homeopathy there are many different medicines for this new syndrome.

The diagnosis of asthma begins with a detailed history and physical examination. A typical history is an individual with a family history of allergic conditions or a personal history of allergic rhinitis who experiences coughing, wheezing, and difficulty breathing, especially with exercise, viral infections, or during the night. In addition to a typical history, improvement with a trial of appropriate medications is very suggestive of asthma.

In addition to the history and exam, the following are diagnostic procedures that can be used to help with the diagnosis of asthma:

• Lung function testing with spirometry: This test measures lung function as the patient breathes into a tube. If lung function improves significantly following the administration of a bronchodilator, such as albuterol, this essentially confirms the diagnosis of asthma. It is important to note, however, that normal lung function testing does not rule out the possibility of asthma.
• Measurement of exhaled nitric oxide (FeNO): This can be performed by a quick and relatively simple breathing maneuver, similar to spirometry. Elevated levels of exhaled nitric oxide are suggestive of T2 inflammation seen in some types of asthma.
• Skin testing for common aeroallergens: The presence of sensitivities to environmental allergies increases the likelihood of asthma. Of note, skin testing is more accurate than blood work (in vitro testing) for environmental allergies. Testing for food allergies is not indicated in the diagnosis of asthma.
• Blood tests for the allergic antibody (IgE) and eosinophils to establish the presence of T2 high asthma.
• Other potential but less commonly used tests include provocation testing such as a methacholine challenge, which tests for airway hyperresponsiveness. Hyperresponsiveness is the tendency of the breathing tubes to constrict or narrow in response to irritants. A negative methacholine challenge makes asthma unlikely. Measure sputum eosinophils, another marker for “allergic” inflammation seen in asthma. Chest X-rays or CT scans may show hyperinflation but are often normal in asthma.

Tests to rule out other conditions, such as cardiac testing, may also be indicated in certain cases.

The allopathic treatment goals for asthma are to:

• adequately control symptoms,
• minimize the risk of future exacerbations,
• maintain normal lung function,
• maintain normal activity levels, and
• take the least amount of medication possible with the least amount of potential side effects.

Inhaled corticosteroids (ICS) are considered the most effective anti-inflammatory agents available for the chronic treatment of asthma in allopathy and are the first-line therapy per most asthma guidelines. It is recognized that ICS are effective in decreasing the risk of asthma exacerbations. Furthermore, the combination of a long-acting bronchodilator (LABA) and an ICS has a significant additional beneficial effect on improving asthma control. Short-acting rescue inhalers are the standard of care for breakthrough symptoms.

The most commonly used asthma drugs include the following:

• Short-acting bronchodilators (albuterol) provide quick relief for symptoms occurring despite controller medications. These may also be used alone in patients with occasional symptoms or patients experiencing symptoms with exercise only. Inhaled steroids (budesonide, fluticasone, beclomethasone, mometasone, flunisolide) are first-line anti-inflammatory therapies.
• Long-acting bronchodilators {LABA} (salmeterol, formoterol, vilanterol) can be added to ICS as additive therapy. LABAs should never be used alone for the treatment of asthma.
• ICS/LABA combination agents combine corticosteroids and long-acting bronchodilators. Fluticasone/salmeterol, budesonide/formoterol, fluticasone/vilanterol, mometasone/formoterol.
• Leukotriene modifiers (montelukast, zafirlukast, zileuton) can also serve as anti-inflammatory agents.
• Anticholinergic agents or antimuscarinic agents (ipratropium, tiotropium, umeclidinium) can help decrease sputum production.
• There is one triple combination agent of an inhaled corticosteroid, long-acting bronchodilator, and antimuscarinic agent: fluticasone/vilanterol/umeclidinium that is most often used for asthma/COPD overlap.
• Anti-IgE treatment (omalizumab) can be used in allergic asthma.
• Anti-IL5 treatment (mepolizumab, reslizumab, and benralizumab) can be used in eosinophilic asthma.
• Tezepelumab is a biologic (herbal) that treats severe asthma, like allergic asthma or eosinophilic asthma.
• Anti IL-4 receptor antagonist (dupilumab, Dupixent) is approved for moderate to severe eosinophilic asthma. It is also approved for atopic dermatitis and nasal polyposis.
• Chromones, nedocromil stabilize mast cells (allergic cells) but are rarely used in clinical practice.
• Theophylline also helps with bronchodilation (opening the airways) but is rarely used in clinical practice due to an unfavorable side-effect profile.
• Systemic steroids (prednisone, prednisolone, methylprednisolone are potent anti-inflammatory drugs that are routinely used to treat asthma exacerbations but pose numerous unwanted side effects if used repeatedly or chronically.
• Numerous additional monoclonal antibodies are also currently being studied and will likely be available within the next couple of years.
• Immunotherapy or allergy shots have been shown to decrease medication reliance in allergic asthma.
• There is no allopathic drug that have proven complete treatment, all above explained drugs are gives just some benefit/relief for asthma, and the patient have to take these drugs all his remains life.

There is often concern about the potential long-term side effects of inhaled corticosteroids. Numerous studies have repeatedly shown that long-term use of inhaled corticosteroids has clinically significant side effects, including changes in bone health, overall growth, weight etc.

However, the goal always remains to treat all individuals with the least amount of medication. Patients with asthma should be routinely reassessed for any appropriate changes to their medical regimen.

Asthma medications can be administered via inhalers either with or without a spacer or nebulized solution. It is important to note that if an individual has proper technique with an inhaler, the amount of medication deposited in the lungs is no different than that when using a nebulized solution. When prescribing asthma drugs, it is essential to provide the appropriate teaching on proper delivery technique.

Vaccinations such as the annual influenza vaccination and pneumonia vaccination are also indicated.

Although the vast majority of individuals with asthma are treated as outpatients, treatment of severe exacerbations can require management in the emergency department or hospital. These individuals typically require the use of supplemental oxygen, early administration of systemic steroids, and frequent or even continuous administration of bronchodilators via a nebulized solution. Individuals at high risk for poor asthma outcomes are referred to a specialist – pulmonologist or allergist. The following factors should prompt consideration or referral:

• History of ICU admission or multiple hospitalizations for asthma.
• History of multiple visits to the emergency department for asthma.
• History of frequent or daily use of systemic steroids for asthma.
• Ongoing symptoms despite the use of appropriate medications.
• Significant allergies contributing to poorly controlled asthma.

Homeopathic treatment for Asthma

Sambucus

Sambucus acts especially on the respiratory organs, is one of the best homeopathic medicines for asthma especially in the night. Chest oppressed with pressure in stomach, and nausea Hoarseness with tenacious mucus in larynx. Paroxysmal, suffocative cough, coming on about midnight, with crying and dyspnea. Spasmodic croup. Dry coryza. Sniffles of infants; nose dry and obstructed. Loose choking cough. When nursing child must let go of nipple, nose blocked up, cannot breathe. Child awakes suddenly, nearly suffocating, sits up, turns blue. Cannot expire. Millar’s asthma.

Mephitis

False croup; cannot exhale. Spasmodic asthma. Whooping-cough. Few paroxysms in daytime, but many at night; with vomiting after eating. Asthma, as if inhaling Sulphur; cough from talking; hollow, deep, with rawness, hoarseness, and pains through chest. Violent spasmodic cough; worse at night. Suffocative feeling, asthmatic paroxysms, spasmodic cough; cough so violent, seems as if each spell would terminate life.

Kali Bichromicum

The special affinities of this drug are the mucous membrane of stomach, bowels, and air-passages, bones and fibrous tissues, kidneys, heart, and liver etc.

Voice hoarse; worse, evening. Metallic, hacking cough. Profuse, yellow expectoration, very glutinous and sticky, coming out in long, stringy, and very tenacious mass. Tickling in larynx. Catarrhal laryngitis cough has a brassy sound. True membranous croup, extending to larynx and nares. Cough, with pain in sternum, extending to shoulders; worse when undressing. Pain at bifurcation of trachea on coughing; from mid-sternum to back. Acne. Anemia. Asthma. Blotches. Bronchitis. Croup. Cachexia. Catarrh. Climacteric flushes. Coccygodynia. Post-nasal catarrh. Pruritus vulvae. Throat. Tobacco smoker’s cough. Asthma. Whooping cough.

Drosera

Amblyopia. Asthma. Bronchitis. Catarrh. Consumption. Cough. Coxalgia. Epilepsy. Hemorrhage. Headache. Laryngitis. Measles. Nausea. Phthisis. Sciatica. Vomiting. Whooping-cough.

The chief feature of the Drosera effects is a spasmodic cough resembling whooping-cough, in which affection it is one of the leading remedies, as it is also in the spasmodic cough of phthisis. Morning cough, Tobacco smoker’s cough. Chest pain. Coughing and sneezing.

Natrum Sulph

Dyspnea during damp weather. Must hold chest when coughing. Humid asthma; rattling and wheezing in chest. Cough, with thick ropy, greenish expectoration. Constant desire to take deep, long breath. Asthma in children, as a constitutional remedy. Delayed resolution in pneumonia. Every fresh cold brings on attack of asthma.

Blatta Orientalis

Blatta orientalis is an excellent medicine for asthma. Blatta in acute cases acts better in lower potencies (3/6/12/30). But in chronic cases it acts better in higher potencies (200 to 1000). Cough with much pus like mucus.

Sticta Pulmonaria

Angina pectoris. Anus, pain in. Asthma. Bronchitis. Catarrh. Clergyman’s sore throat. Cold. Cough. Diabetes. Diaphragm, rheumatism of. Diarrhea. Glands, swollen. Hay-fever. Headache. Housemaid’s knee. Hysteria. Influenza. Laryngitis. Levitation. Measles, cough of. Migraine. Milk, scanty. Neuralgia. Ozaena. Phthisis. Post-nasal catarrh. Pott’s disease. Rheumatism. Seminal emissions. Sick headache. Sleeplessness. Syphilis. Cough after influenza; after measles; after whooping-cough.

Senna Maki or Cassia Sophera or Cassia Fistula or Cassia Holosericea

Rattling in the throat without phlegmatic expulsion. Dyspnea of winter aggravation. The complaint aggravates after exposure to dust, change of weather, cold drinks, light, exertion, smoke, morning. Hoarseness of voice and cough with pain in chest. Asthma is associated with itching.

Antimonium Tartaricum

Alcoholism. Aphthae. Asphyxia neonatorum. Asthma. Bilious affections. Bronchitis. Croup. Catarrh. Chickenpox. Small pox. Cholera. Cholera morbus. Coccygodynia. Cough. Delirium-Tremens. Dyspepsia. Ecthyma. Eyes, inflamed. Impetigo. Intermittent fever. Laryngitis. Lumbago. Myalgia. Paralysis agitans. Plica-polonica. Pneumonia. Psoriasis. Rheumatism. Ringworm. Screaming. Stiff neck. Sycosis. Synovitis. Taste, altered. Thirst. Tongue, coated. Tremors. Varioloid. Vomiting. Whooping-cough.

Grindelia Robusta

Asthma. Bites. Bronchitis. Cheyne-Stokes breathing. Conjunctivitis. Emphysema. Erythema. Glaucoma. Heart affections. Iritis. Itching. Liver, pain in. Pruritus vulvae. Pruritus vaginal. Splenomegaly. Ulcers. Wheezing and oppression in bronchitis patients. Foamy mucus, very difficult to detach. Acts on the pulmonary circulation. Profuse tenacious expectoration, which relieves. Stops breathing when falling asleep, wakes with a star, and gasps for breath. Must sit up to breathe. Cannot breathe when lying down. Pertussis

Apis Melifestida

Apoplexy. Asthma. Laryngitis. Asthma; worse in cold weather. Croupy cough. Obstinate night cough. Cough spasmodic, hacking at short intervals. Hydrothorax. Expectoration of copious, transparent, frothy, bloody mucus.

Ipecacuanha

Dyspnea; constant constriction in chest. Asthma. Yearly attacks of difficult shortness of breathing. Continued sneezing; coryza; wheezing cough. Cough incessant and violent, with every breath. Chest seems full of phlegm but does not yield to coughing. Bubbling rales. Suffocative cough; child becomes stiff, and blue in the face. Whooping-cough, with nosebleed, and from mouth. Bleeding from lungs, with nausea; feeling of constriction; rattling cough. Croup. Hemoptysis from slightest exertion. Hoarseness, especially at end of a cold. Complete aphonia. Morphia habit.

Alumen

Hemoptysis, great weakness of chest; difficult to expel mucus. Copious, ropy morning expectoration in old people. Asthma. Asthma with constipation.

Bromium

Whooping cough (Use persistently for about ten days). Dry cough, with hoarseness and burning pain behind sternum. Spasmodic cough, with rattling of mucus in the larynx; suffocative. Hoarseness. Croup after febrile symptoms have subsided. Difficult and painful breathing. Violent cramping of chest. Chest pains run upward. Cold sensation when inspiring. Every inspiration provokes cough. Laryngeal diphtheria, membrane begins in larynx and spreads upward. Spasmodic constriction. Asthma; difficulty in getting air into lung. Better at sea, of seafaring men when they come on land. Hypertrophy of heart from gymnastics. Fibrinous bronchitis, great dyspnea. Bronchial tubes feel filled with smoke.

Aspidosperma

Aspidosperma is considered a tonic for lungs. This medicine removes temporary obstruction of the oxidation of blood by stimulating respiratory centers. It is very useful in cardiac asthma. Give a few drop doses till the feeling want of breath is over.

Carbo vegetabilis

Cough with itching in larynx; spasmodic with gagging and vomiting of mucus. Whooping cough, especially in beginning. Deep, rough voice, failing on slight exertion. Hoarseness; worse, evenings, talking; evening oppression of breathing, sore and raw chest. Wheezing and rattling of mucus in chest. Occasional spells of long coughing attacks. Cough, with burning in chest; worse in evening, in open air, after eating and talking. Spasmodic cough, bluish face, offensive expectoration, neglected pneumonia. Breath cold; must be fanned. Hemorrhage from lungs. Asthma in aged with blue skin.

Justicia Adhatoda

Dry cough from sternal region all over chest. Hoarseness, larynx painful. Paroxysmal cough, with suffocative obstruction of respiration. Cough with sneezing. Severe dyspnea with cough. Tightness across chest. Asthmatic attacks cannot endure a close, warm room. Whooping-cough.

Kalium Carbonicum

Amenorrhea. Anemia. Asthma. Axilla, perspiration of. Back, aching. Biliousness. Bronchitis. Catarrh. Chilblains. Clavus. Cold, Hoarseness and roughness in throat, with violent sneezing. Croup. Asthma. Aphonia. Consumption. Cough. Debility. Dropsy. Dysmenorrhea. Heart affections. Hip-joint disease. Hydrothorax. Hysteria. Sleeplessness. Spinal irritation. Stomach, affections of. Throat, sore. Toothache. Typhoid. Urine, frequent passage of. Urticaria. Uterus, cancer of. Vertigo. Wens. Whooping-cough.

Medorrhinum

Asthma. Spasms. Corns. Diabetes. Dysmenorrhea. Epilepsy. Eyes, inflammation of. Favus. Gleet. Gonorrhea, suppressed. Gonorrheal rheumatism. Headache, neuralgic. Liver, abscess of. Masturbation. Ovaries, pains in. Pelvic cellulitis. Polyps. Priapism. Psoriasis palmaris. Ptosis. Renal colic. Rheumatism. Sciatica. Shoulder, pains in. Stricture. Urticaria. Warts.

Boerhaavia Diffusa

Asthma, Beriberi, High Blood Pressure, Dropsy, Jaundice, Gonorrhea, Heart troubles, insomnia, nephritis, bites of venomous reptiles/animal, ascites. Liver cirrhosis; vomit of Biles. Diuretic chiefly acting in kidney. Strengthen the heart and regulate blood pressure, hypertrophy of heart. Coryza with dry cough and thick white expectoration. Irregular pulse etc.

Leucas Aspera

Leucas aspera MT is used in intermittent fever; asthma; cough; dysentery; jaundice; enlargement of liver and spleen; bite of venomous animals and skin troubles. Externally, in Arabic and Persian medicine, it is used for psoriasis, scabies, and chronic skin eruptions, Dengue fever etc.

Ocimum Sanctum

Acute laryngitis; cough and expectoration of tough, stringy mucus. Convulsive cough: feels as though membrane were torn from larynx. Noisy, dry, hard, cough, in violent short bursts, coming from low down, shaking the whole body. Talking causes pain in larynx. Hoarse; pain in larynx; sore sternum. Twitching of fingers, with spasmodic cough. Asthma.

Solanum or Solanum Nigrum or Solanum Xanthocarpum

Constructive feeling in chest, with difficult breathing; cough with tickling in throat. Expectoration thick, yellow. Pain in left chest, sore to touch. Asthma. Paralysis of respiration.

Tylophora Indica

Allergies. Asthma, cancer, congestion, constipation, cough, inflamed skin, diarrhea, bloody diarrhea, gas, hemorrhoids, tender joints (gout), jaundice, rheumatoid arthritis, whooping cough.

Kalium Phosphoricum

Alopecia areata. Amenorrhea. Anemia. Asthma. Atrophy. Brain, concussion of. Brain-fag. Brain-softening. Oral Cancer. Carbuncle. Chilblains. Cholerine. Diphtheria. Dysentery. Enuresis. Face, neuralgia of. Feet, fidgety. Gangrene. Hypochondriasis. Hysteria. Insomnia. Melancholia. Menstrual headaches. Nervous dyspepsia. Neurasthenia. Night-terrors. Nymphomania. Edema pulmonary. Paralysis. Pneumonia. Ptosis. Puerperal fever. Puerperal mania. Sciatica. Scurvy. Stomach, ulcer of. Ulcers. Urticaria. Whit-low.

 Magnesia Phosphoricum

Catheterism. Chorea. Colic. Convulsions. Cough. Asthma. Cracks. Cramps. Dentition. Amenorrhoea. Headache. Intercostal neuralgia. Loco-motor ataxia. Membranous amenorrhea. Meningitis. Menstruation, painful. Neuralgia. Rectum, prolapse of. School-headache. Sciatica. Stomach, cancer of. Sobbing, spasmodic. Tic-douloureux. Toothache. Vaginitis. Whooping-cough. Writer’s cramp.

Mephitis Putorius

False croup; cannot exhale. Spasmodic and whooping-cough. Few paroxysms in daytime, but many at night; with vomiting after eating. Asthma, as if inhaling Sulphur; cough from talking; hollow, deep, with rawness, hoarseness, and pains through chest. Violent spasmodic cough; worse at night.

Naja

Angina pectoris. Asthma. Dysmenia. Hay-fever. Headache. Heart, affections of. Eophagus, spasmodic stricture of. Ovaries, affections of. Plague. Spinal irritation (of nucha). Throat, sore.

Naphthalinum

Albuminuria. Amblyopia. Asthma. Bronchitis. Cataract. Diarrhea. Eczema. Flatulence. Gleet. Gonorrhea. Hay-asthma. Sophists. Psoriasis. Retina, detached. Typhoid fever. Whooping-cough. Worms.

Natrum Sulphuricum

Asthma. Biliousness. Brain, injuries of. Condylomas. Debility; of drunkards. Diabetes. Dyspepsia; of drunkards. Enuresis. Epilepsy; traumatic. Epistaxis (menstrual). Fistulous abscesses. Gonorrhea. Headache. Hydremia. Influenza. Leukemia. Liver, enlarged. Malaria. Migraine. Nephritic scarlatina. Ophthalmia. Panaritium. Phlegmasia alba dolens. Photophobia. Sophists. Sciatica. Scrofulous ophthalmia. Spleen, affections of. Sycosis. Warts.

Psorinum

Asthma, with dyspnea; worse, sitting up; better, lying down and keeping arms spread wide apart. Dry, hard cough, with great weakness in chest. Feeling of ulceration under sternum. Pain in chest; better, lying down. Cough returns every winter, from suppressed eruption. Hay-fever returning irregularly every year.

Ptelia

Asthma. Constipation. Dysentery. Dyspepsia. Erysipelas. Gallstones. Gastralgia. Headache, gastric; bilious. Intermittent. Jaundice. Liver, congestion of. Nightmare. Phosphaturia. Rheumatism. Spleen, affections of. Worms.

Sambucus Nigra

Angina pectoris. Asthma. Chest, oppression of. Coryza, dry. Cough. Croup. Emaciation. Headaches, catarrhal. Hoarseness. Hydrocele. Ileus. Laryngismus. Perspirations. Sophists. Scurf. “Snuffles.” Starting. Whooping-cough.

Strychninum

Amaurosis. Aorta, pain in. Aphonia. Asthma. Athetosis. Bladder, paralysis of; pains in. Breasts, pains in. Cough, explosive. Cramps Diaphragm, spasms of. Emphysema. Enuresis. Exophthalmos. Eyes, optic nerve, sclerosis of (n). Headache. Hemiplegia. Influenza. Joints, stiffness of. Laryngeal crises of loco-motor ataxia. Loco-motor ataxia. Malar bones, pains in. Neurasthenia (p). Night-blindness. Paraplegia. Proctalgia. Rheumatism. Scrotum, abscess of. Spinal irritation (p). Tetanus.

Case:

Patient aged 38, complaining about asthma and a moderate tendency for bronchitis, The whole situation starts with paroxysmal sneezing.

At the end of the fifth sneezing there is a wheezing.  It happens clearly only in the night; attack comes with lachrymation and palpitations.

In 2017 there was a severe asthma attack and Patient had to go to the ER. She was given cortisone and was told that she had allergic rhinitis.

During the asthmatic attack she feels suffocating and hypoxic.

The feeling she has after every asthma attack is described as an “angry sorrow”, During the fits she feels pressure in her sinuses, and there is thin watery and clear mucus running from her nose.

After every attack she sleeps. She gets better when lying in fetal position, on left side, under heavy blankets, regardless of if the room is warm.

Desire for open air, likes arguments.

Occasionally she uses an Albuterol puffer (aerolin) for managing the mild asthma attacks and naphazoline nitrate (Septobore) for the lachrymation.

The three remedies I took into consideration were

1- Arsenicum Album (Arsenicum Album is a remedy that fits well to chilly patients, aggravation during the night, fastidiousness/anxiety).

2- Nux Vomica (irritability and anger of the patient, arguments, worse when becoming cold” and “better when lying).

3- Pulsatilla (irritability, attacks in the evening and in the night, Asthma with hysterical attacks, desire for open air).

I prescribed medicine for thirty days.

After thirty days patient came back with improved over all health (physical as well as mental).

Asthma attacks were completely gone. The patient does not refer at all to asthma attacks, dramatic improvement pertains to her allergy (copious catarrh and lachrymation) It is as if she has forgotten about that.

Patient cured and discharged.

P. S: This article is only for doctors having good knowledge about Homeopathy and allopathy, for learning purpose(s).

For proper consultation and treatment, please visit our clinic.

None of above-mentioned medicine(s) is/are the full/complete treatment, but just hints for treatment; every patient has his/her own constitutional medicine.

To order medicine by courier, please send your details at WhatsApp– +923119884588

Dr. Sayyad Qaisar Ahmed (MD {Ukraine}, DHMS), Abdominal Surgeries, Oncological surgeries, Gastroenterologist, Specialist Homeopathic Medicines.

  Senior research officer at Dnepropetrovsk state medical academy Ukraine.

Location:  Al-Haytham clinic, Umer Farooq Chowk Risalpur Sadder (0923631023, 03119884588), K.P.K, Pakistan.

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