BAKSON ASTHA AID SYRUP

Diseases affecting the respiratory tract are common in damp, cold and drastically varying climates. The respiratory tract consists of a branching network of air passages starting with the nose, into the lungs and ending up in the tiny air sacs. This branching network of air passages is readily susceptible to inflammation because its large surface area is constantly exposed to the generally polluted air that we breathe.

Bronchial Asthma is a reversible obstruction of the airways. Changes in the immune defence system and in the control of the diameter of the airways are probably responsible for attacks of wheezing. Asthmatic attacks are characterized by the narrowing of the large and small airways due to spasm of the muscles of the bronchial tubes, oedema and inflammation in the inner lining of the airways and the production of mucus.

Symptoms of Asthma:

• Breathlessness: People with asthma frequently feel out of breath, especially after exerting themselves physically or after being exposed to triggers.
• Wheezing: When air passes through constricted airways, it makes a high-pitched whistling sound. It is a typical asthma symptom.
• Coughing: Coughing caused by asthma may be dry or productive. It can linger and get worse at night or in the morning.
• Chest Tightness: Many asthmatics experience a tightness or pressure in their chest. The discomfort associated with this symptom can be moderate or it can be very severe.

Manifestation of Asthma:

The severity and frequency of asthma symptoms can vary. While some people may only have occasional, minor symptoms, others can have more severe, frequent bouts.

Exacerbations, also known as attacks, are times when the symptoms of asthma drastically worsen and make breathing more difficult. There's a chance that these attacks need urgent medical care.

Everyday tasks, sleep, and general quality of life can all be affected by Asthma. Working with medical specialists to effectively manage their illnesses is crucial for people with Asthma.

Asthma may often go unnoticed though there is little difficulty in identifying the child with a history of wide spread Eczema and a family history of other allergic disorders, who suffers from recurrent wheezing. Yet, many children with persistent coughs, particularly at night and wheezing episodes are regarded as suffering from Bronchitis triggered by infections of the airways.

That persistent Bronchitis may lead to Asthma is not difficult to understand. The diagnosis of Asthma should be considered in any individual who wheezes. Asthma is the most likely diagnosis, when the typical bouts of wheezing start in childhood or early adulthood and are interspersed with intervals without wheezing. In addition, more than 50 percent of Asthmatics have a family history of allergy or Asthma. And most of those who inherit Asthma usually develop symptoms early in life - in association with Rhinitis and Eczema.

Action of Ingredients:

Blatta orientalis: Derived from the Oriental cockroach. Blatta orientalis is often used as a homeopathic remedy for asthma linked to Allergic Bronchitis. It works by reducing inflammation and mucus production in the airways. It also relaxes the muscles of the airways, making it easier to breathe. It helps to relieve Asthma which becomes worse over time.

Justicia adhatoda: Obtained from the Justicia plant, this remedy is potent against acute respiratory conditions like cough with sneezing and paroxysmal cough with breathlessness. The leaves of Justicia adhatoda have compounds that possess anti-inflammatory, bronchodilator, and aid in thinning the secretions in your airway and loosening up mucus (expectorant properties), which can be helpful in treating asthma. It reduces the inflammation and the chances of occurrence of Asthma in children considerably.

Senega: Derived from the Senega root, it is used to treat the combination of the symptoms of both asthma and bronchitis (asthmatic bronchitis) in older individuals with conditions like inflammation of kidney tissues (chronic interstitial Nephritis) or chronic obstructive pulmonary disease COPD (Emphysema). Senega is a classic expectorant, which means it aids in dissolving and removing mucus from the respiratory tract. It also has anti-inflammatory properties and reduces inflammation caused due to asthma. It is beneficial for inflammation and irritation of the bronchial tubes (bronchial) and inflammation of the larynx (laryngeal catarrh).

Lobelia inflata: Lobelia inflata, also known as Indian tobacco or puke weed. The main active compound, lobeline, helps alleviate asthmatic attacks. This helps relieve asthma symptoms including wheezing and breathlessness. It functions by triggering certain receptors in the smooth muscles of the airways, causing them to relax and open up. It relieves breathlessness (dyspnea) and senile damage to the air sacs (Emphysema).

Ipecacuanha: Derived from ipecac root, Ipecacuanha relaxes the smooth muscles in the bronchial tubes, opening up the airways and enhancing airflow. It aids in stimulating the thinning and loosening of mucus in the airways, making it simpler to cough up and clear the respiratory passages. For those with asthma who produce excessive amounts of mucus and have congestion, this may be helpful. It is useful against the common cold (coryza), wheezing cough, and prolonged labored breathing.

Grindelia robusta: Derived from gumweed or Grindelia plant. Its ability to loosen up and open the airways can make it simpler for people with asthma to breathe. Wheezing and breathing difficulties caused by asthma can be reduced by this. It is effective against wheezing, and excessive production of watery sputum or mucus from the bronchial tubes in the lungs (bronchorrhea).

Magnesium phos.: Magnesium phos, also known as Magnesia phosphorica or Magnesium Phosphate, is a homeopathic remedy made from the compound magnesium phosphate. Magnesia phos. has properties that can help relax the bronchial muscles and reduce spasms in the airways, which provide relief from symptoms of asthma, such as wheezing and shortness of breath. This remedy addresses involuntary contractions or movements (spasmodic), whooping cough, and chronic respiratory conditions (asthmatic chest tightness)