0
Between me and my older sister I can describe something first for you. If this matches to what you are going through, then may be you can ask for appropriate assistance.
My sister had a condition, where for some reason her nasal passages were physically blocked - not by mucus - but the passage was extremely narrow, where she was not able to breathe through her nose. Also she had a severe buildup in here sinus. A procedure was performed to open up the passage, such that the sinus could drain properly. This was many years ago - over 35 years ago, she is doing good, her sinus drains fine. She has a permanent condition of sinus build up that goes on, but she is not bothered by it (I suppose she OK with it because the sinus drains). She never sought treatment for this chronic sinus condition. No medications helped her - the procedure did.
In my case - I had severe seasonal Allergies - which during the season used to make me miserable, with being stuffed up, scratchy eyes, sneezing, including not being able to breathe through my nose. Over time it became a chronic situation for 30 years, where I was always congested, sinus draining all the time, sometime hard to breathe, etc. until about 6years ago. Medications (pharmaceuticals) never worked.
A Doctor friend of ours suggested a natural item to try - he was confident Ali of this will go away. He told me to take DMG (Di Methyl Glycine) also known as Aangamik Acid (99%pure). You can get this at health supply places, Whole Foods Store, etc. He told me to take two pills under my tongue first thing in the morning, and he told me to take it for at least two years. He told me that I would start clearing up from this by couple of months may little longer, but I need to take it for the long term to have a permanent effect. DMG tastes like Vitamin C - easy to take.
I take this stuff everyday including today. I have not had any allergies now for 5 years. I started getting a lot better by 3 months when I started taking DMG. Approx $20 for 2 months supply.
Anyway your choice, and your research, for substances like will probably solve your problem. I don't think a doctor can prescribe anything for you from the pharmaceutical world that will help you. I hope this helps you look for some alternative solution.
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Can cat allergies cause loose of breath?
Cat allergies can cause all sorts of symptoms, from sneezing to hives and rashes. They can also cause shortness of breath, which I'm assuming is what you mean. This is something to talk to your doctor about because untreated respiratory allergies can trigger asthma.
You cannot frequently pass gas either through fart or through burp and have a problem of constipation What to do?
See your doctor or a GI doctor - you may have a problem with the motility of your bowels (the movement of food through them).
What kind of doctor treats asthma and allergies?
A GP should do.
A dermatologist is a specialist in allergies?
A doctor who specializes in treating peoples allergies
What kind of doctor do you go to for seasonal allergies?
Normally, you see a primary care provider for seasonal allergies.
Why do you sneeze 12 times?
You may have allergies if you sneeze that much at once. It can depend on the situation and the triggers. Pay attention to where and when you sneeze, and you can also consult a doctor if the problem persists.
What is an allergist?
An allergist is a doctor who specializes in the treatment of allergies.
Can asthma and allergies be related to cancer?
This depends on the type of allergies and the type of cancer, but usually not. Ask a doctor about it, anyway.
What are the common causes of itchy nostrils?
This is usually an indication that you have an allergy or allergies and you should see your doctor to be tested for your allergies.
You have breathing problem do you need to get a H1N1 test done?
Unless you've had fluelike symptoms, no. But if you have a hard time breath you should always go to a doctor.
How do you know if your dog has distemper or if it is just allergies?
going to a doctor
How is atelectasis diagnosed?
When the doctor listens to the lungs through a stethoscope (ausculation), diminished or bronchial breath sounds may be heard. By tapping on the chest (percussion) while listening through the stethoscope, the doctor can often tell if the lung is collapsed
