Suggestion that certain early childhood rhinoviruses increase likelihood of
asthma.
From the AAAA&I:
http://www.aaaai.org/media/news_releases/2007/02/022507a.stm
NorthShoreCEO - 20 May 2007 00:24 GMT
Very interesting. Thanks for posting, ARoberts.
I've heard of a few cases where children who had bronchial illnesses as
infants, later developed asthma and were successfully treated with Dr.
Hahn's protocol, so this continues to be a possibility, as well.
Richard Friedel - 21 May 2007 07:39 GMT
> Suggestion that certain early childhood rhinoviruses increase likelihood of
> asthma.
>
> From the AAAA&I:
>
> http://www.aaaai.org/media/news_releases/2007/02/022507a.stm
Like my mother (who never seems to have had asthma) I was weak-
chested. She did everything she could to stop my mouth breathing
habit and demonstrated how she took a deep refreshing breath. I guess
that if she'd succeeded I would not have developed asthma.
So as a possible additiion to the rhinovirus approach and Dr. Hahn
(see "My Asthma Story" on this board), I'd suggest that mothers should
emphasize the importance of being able to take a deep breath to their
offspring. The failure to breathe deeply is held to be a key feature
of the disease. Regards, Richard Friedel