tracheobronchitis
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Tracheo-bronchitis Treatment

Tracheo-Bronchitis treatment

Assuming that bacterial bronchitis is generally treated with antibiotics. Common use of amoxicillin. In cases of asthma inhalers are often used to prevent asphyxia-bronchodilator-or inflammation-steroids. For cuts in breathing (dyspnea) due to bronchospasm, often use a rescue inhaler albuterol, Ventolin, Salbutomal. There are other inhalers that can be prescribed for daily use.

Acute bronchitis treatment

Antibiotics
For the effectiveness of antibiotics for acute bronchitis, there is little evidence. Even in case of proven infection with Mycoplasma (eg M. pneumoniae), there is little reliable data demonstrating the benefits of antibiotics. The dose of an antibiotic is appropriate only when a suspected bacterial infection, in a purely viral infection is not. Often, however, is it due to a weakening of the immune system (in addition to the existing viral infection) to a persistent and dangerous bacterial infection.

Cough medicine
The administration of the nursing cough remedy may be counterproductive, since the produce was to be coughed up sputum. For complaints about a disturbed night's sleep should be given to a reflux or heart failure, both lying significantly increased symptoms can cause. Otherwise, no Data on the sensible use of cough or expectoration that facilitate breastfeeding resources (expectorants).

Bronchospasmolytics
The studies that have documented the benefits of expanding the bronchial substances (bronchospasmolytics), almost all small. A medium-sized study could provide no evidence for their effectiveness. For infants and young children with spastic bronchitis, the facilitation of respiration in the foreground.

Naturopathic Therapy
Natural remedies for acute bronchitis are breast wrap with oil, inhalation of essential oils dissolved in hot water, thyme, capsules containing the , cottage cheese or potatoes.


Source: Tracheobronchitis.org
Last update: 2011-11-03

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