Apples for mothers may prevent asthma in kids later in life

A new study found that the plant chemicals, Flavonoids, found in apples, are believed to be responsible for protecting children whose mothers ate the fruit during pregnancy from developing asthma and wheezing by the time the children were 5 years old.
Therefore pregnant women who eat apples may help their children avoid asthma later in life.

New Heat Technology Helps Asthma Patients

A new technology that uses radio waves to burn off overgrown muscle in the airways of asthma sufferers helped them breathe better, have fewer symptoms and use less medication, researchers report.

The technique, called bronchial thermoplasty, now is being tested in a larger trial that could lead to its approval by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.
"This is the first trial that shows a fairly remarkable response," said co-researcher Dr. John D. Miller, an associate professor of surgery at McMaster University in Canada. "It also is the first non-drug treatment for asthma to be developed recently."......Click HERE to read the whole article.

A DRUG-FREE, MEDICALLY-PROVEN, HOME TREATMENT PROGRAM DESIGNED BY AN EX-ASTHMATIC WHO CURED HER OWN ASTHMA

"It has changed my life. Before, I could barely walk up stairs now I can manage a 10 mile hike. I was using my puffer four times a day as well as steroids and now I'm off all drugs" - Dr. John Stanely

"Karon, You're a God-send you know. I've fumbling through the routines and ... the results are evident. I just wanted to show you my initial sense of gratitude for sharing your hard-earned discovery. I know that this is something that I and my loved ones will use for all our lives...we'll always be grateful."- Billy A. New York City

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New Heat Technology Helps Asthma Patients

A new technology that uses radio waves to burn off overgrown muscle in the airways of asthma sufferers helped them breathe better, have fewer symptoms and use less medication, researchers report.

The technique, called bronchial thermoplasty, now is being tested in a larger trial that could lead to its approval by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.

"This is the first trial that shows a fairly remarkable response," said co-researcher Dr. John D. Miller, an associate professor of surgery at McMaster University in Canada. "It also is the first non-drug treatment for asthma to be developed recently."


Click here to get more details.