One
of the standard treatments for acid reflux ailment (gastroesophagea reflux)
is the proton-pump inhibitor. The New England Journal of Medicine reports a
study on patients with asthma who also have the reflux problem the pump
"does not improve asthma control."
The study was done with 412 patient participants.
Also, that those who have reflux but in whom there are no overt symptoms, asthma does not appear to be the cause.
Editor's note: Another example of conventional treatment failure. Meanwhile
Alternative Medicine remains outside the purview of such practitioners.
Folks with asthma may want to read the Alternative Treatment which ended
your editor's asthma in, WHAT YOUR DOCTOR DOESN'T KNOW
COULD KILL YOU.
Asthma and Gastro-Reflux - Pump It Up? Bibliography:
New England J. of Med., #16, 2009. By: Drs. Mastronarde, Anthonisen, Wise, et al., Ohio State Med. College, U. of Manitoba, Canada, Washington U. School of Med., St. Louis, Johns Hopkins U., Baltimore, U. of Penn. School of Med., Emory U. School of Med., Atlanta, Ga.
Amer. J. Contact Dermatitis, vol. 14, 2003. By: Drs. Anderson, Miller & Adams, Penn State U. College of Medicine, Hershey Med. Ctr., Hershey, PA, USA
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