Bronchial Asthma Treatment
By Dr. Madhura More
Bronchial asthma is a chronic respiratory condition in which the airways become inflamed, narrowed, and produce excess mucus, making breathing difficult. It commonly presents with symptoms such as wheezing, shortness of breath, chest tightness, and persistent coughing—especially at night or early morning.
At our clinic, Dr. Madhura More, an experienced General Physician and Diabetologist, provides comprehensive and personalized care for patients suffering from bronchial asthma, helping them achieve better symptom control and an improved quality of life.
What Is Bronchial Asthma?
Bronchial asthma is a long-term condition often triggered by allergens, respiratory infections, pollution, physical exertion, stress, or weather changes. Although asthma cannot be cured completely, it can be effectively managed with proper medical treatment, lifestyle modifications, and regular follow-ups.
Symptoms of Bronchial Asthma
- • Wheezing or whistling sound while breathing
- • Shortness of breath or difficulty in breathing
- • Chest tightness or pressure
- • Persistent cough, especially at night
- • Worsening symptoms during exercise or allergen exposure
Asthma Treatment Approach
Dr. Madhura More follows a patient-focused and evidence-based approach to managing bronchial asthma, aiming for both immediate symptom relief and long-term disease control.
- • Detailed medical history and clinical evaluation
- • Identification of asthma triggers
- • Lung function assessment (if required)
- • Prescription of inhalers and bronchodilators
- • Anti-inflammatory and preventive medications
- • Treatment of associated allergies or infections
Personalized Asthma Care
Every patient’s asthma condition is unique. Treatment plans are customized based on the severity of symptoms, frequency of attacks, lifestyle, and individual response to medication.
Patients also receive guidance on proper inhaler usage, trigger avoidance, breathing exercises, and lifestyle changes to minimize asthma flare-ups.
When Should You Consult?
You should seek medical consultation if you experience frequent breathlessness, uncontrolled wheezing, repeated asthma attacks, night-time cough, or reduced ability to perform daily activities.
