0
The bronchi is the main passageway into the lungs. When taking a breath the air goes into the larynx. Then it goes through the trachea that carries air to the left and right bronchus.
Wiki User
∙ 9y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What is the division of the trachea?
brochial tubes!!
What are brochial tubes?
they are part of your respiratory system
Which organ would you find an brochial tree?
lung
Can you take amoxcillian with iburofen?
Yes. You can take them together. But ibuprofen may cause brochospasm in some individuals. So they should not be given together in a patient of brochial asthama or bronchitis, preferably.
What is entering into lungs?
Your diaphragm moves downward, creating less pressure inside your lungs. Air rushes in. Your lungs then filter the air and extract the oxygen, which is sent through your brochial tubes to your blood vessels, which distrubutes the oxygen around your body.
What can asthma do to the rest of the body?
i dont know but your question is what id like to know aswell .. so i can do my assignment haha i dont know but your question is what id like to know aswell .. so i can do my assignment haha
Does the trachea connect the mouth and nose to the lungs?
This tube is technically called the trachea, but is commonly referred to as one's windpipe. Be careful not to confuse it with your esophagus, which connects your mouth to your stomach in the digestive system.
Where does asthma occur?
Asthma attacks can occur when sufferers are exposed to pollution, smoke, chemicals, or other substances.
How long after you quit smoking until your body recovers?
In 20 minutes your blood pressure will drop back down to normal. In 8 hours the carbon monoxide (a toxic gas) levels in your blood stream will drop by half, and oxygen levels will return to normal. In 48 hours your chance of having a heart attack will have decreased. All nicotine will have left your body. Your sense of taste and smell will return to a normal level. In 72 hours your brochial tubes will relax, and your energy level s will increase. In 2 weeks your circulation will increase, and it will continue to improve for the next 10 weeks. In three to nine months coughs, wheezing and breathing problems will dissipate and your lung capacity improves by 10%. In 1 yearyour risk of having a heart attack will have dropped by half. In 5 years your risk of having a stroke returns to that of a non-smoker. In 10 years your risk of lung cancer will have returned to that of a non-smoker. In 15 years your risk of heart attack will have returned to that of a non-smoker.
What is the path that air travels to the lungs?
Air enters the body through the nose or mouth, which are connected through the nasal and oral cavities to the pharynx, through which air passes to the larynx and food to the esophagus. Air passes through the larynx (the voicebox), and then to the trachea, the "windpipe". The main brochial passageways (bronchi) subdivide in the lungs into smaller and smaller airways, and finally to the individual air sacs called alveoli, where oxygen enters the bloodstream.
Why can allergies be treated with antibiotics?
I don't think they can??? In fact, antibiotics often are the cause of an allergic reaction. An "allergy" is when the body incorrectly thinks a harmless substance is a harmful substance. The body produces antibodies. Common items that people are allergic to are pollen (grass, tree), animal hairs (cats), foods (nuts), and antibiotics (penicillin). Antibiotics are for treating bacterial infections. Common medications to treat allergies are antihistamines and steriods. Maybe someone else can offer an example?
Bronchial asthma in acute exacerbation management?
Since asthma is a chronic disease, treatment goes on for a very long time. Some people have to stay on treatment for the rest of their lives. The best way to improve your condition and live your life on your terms is to learn all you can about your asthma and what you can do to make it better.Become a partner with your health-care provider and his or her support staff. Use the resources they can offer -- information, education, and expertise -- to help yourself.Become aware of your asthma triggers and do what you can to avoid them.Follow the treatment recommendations of your health-care provider. Understand your treatment. Know what each drug does and how it is used.See your health-care provider as scheduled.Report any changes or worsening of your symptoms promptly.Report any side effects you are having with your medications.These are the goals of treatment:prevent ongoing and bothersome symptoms;prevent asthma attacks;prevent attacks severe enough to require a visit to your provider or an emergency department or hospitalization;carry on with normal activities.maintain normal or near-normal lung function; andhave as few side effects of medication as possible.
