It all depends on what triggers your Asthma and what you do to control it. The Americam Lung Association has a good reference section about Asthma as well as a site called Medscape. Speaking as a Respiratory Therapist I cannot give you a diagnosis/prognosis as only a Physician can. You should try to find a Pulmonary Physician for help in maintaining a good quality of life for yourself. He/She would have the knowledge to provide you with the right medication for your disease and offer you good advice. Most people with Asthma lead long and productive lives (example is Jerome Bettis of the Pittsburgh Steelers) and are able to keep living a normal life. One word of advice is if you smoke you find help with quitting as soon as possible. Good Luck.
Now a days you give corticosteroids and brochodialators by inhalation route. The prognosis is good with bronchial asthma.
Prognosis
yes ashma is a vascular respitory disease
Prognosis refers to the likelihood of disease (e.g. treatment) outcome. Poor prognosis means that the likelihood that the outcome is unfavorable is high.
The prognosis for all menstrual irregularities is good once treatment is initiated.
There really is no stable and safe treatment for ashma attacks induced by sports. The best treatment is to limit your exercise when your sick and just limit the cardio and workouts that you do. Leave it to a simple jog.
The expectation of the outcome of treatment is known as the prognosis.
When appropriate treatment is obtained quickly after an injury, the prognosis can be excellent.
With current treatment, prognosis is good and patients usually are able to live pain free.
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Bejel is completely curable with antibiotic treatment.
Not good.
The prognosis for treatment during phase one is favorable. As the disease progresses undetected into phase two or three the prognosis for recovery is poor.