Heavy Cold and Cough. Abscess of a lung. Chronic bronchitis, a pneumonia, an antritis, an asthma, a rhinitis, cold, a pleurisy

Abscess of a lung.

If you have a liquid in your lungs

You have to breathe in stuff:

Take 6 pieces of garlic, clean it up cut in small pieces

Take small pot with tight lid and add 1 glass of water

As water start boiling add garlic and turn it down to a simmer,

Turn the fire off after 3-5 min no longer.

Prepare one teaspoon of baking soda, a warm blanket or comforter and towel.

Put towel on the table, on top put pot with closed lid. You need 1 teaspoon of baking soda

Sit closer to the table put on top of yourself blanket to cover everything.

Undo the blanket put backing soda into the pot, start breathing slowly in the beginning than deeper as you feel comfortable with the heat.

2-3 time inhale through mouth and exhale slowly through nose.

After a minute or so reverse the breathing.

Do it while it’s still warm for about 7 to 10 min.
Dry your face.

Remove the blanket.

Put warm scarf or hat on your head and go to bed immediately.

Do not go outside.

Repeat the same processes 8-10 times.
You will fill better.

Also 3 times a day drink an onion water.

Onion is very strong natural antibiotic.

Cut 1 medium size onion in small pieces and put it in to the bowl.

Add cooled boil water to cover the onion let it sit for about 4 hours.
Bowl has to be covered with any lid or just saucer.

Drink it all. Repeat the same processes every time 3-4 times a day.

You can see open abscess also you will see streams it is black dirty, yellow green slime poured out from lungs in forth day.

The recipe also well to do at a chronic bronchitis, a pneumonia, an antritis, an asthma, a rhinitis, cold, a pleurisy

Help yourself and others.

What is whooping cough?

Whooping cough (pertussis) is a disease that causes very severe coughing that may last for months. During bursts of violent coughing, you may make a noise that sounds like a "whoop" when you try to take a breath. You can cough so hard that you hurt a rib.

Whooping cough spreads easily from one person to another. Getting the pertussis vaccine can help you avoid the disease, make it less severe, and prevent you from spreading it to those who are at risk for more serious problems.

With good care, most people recover from whooping cough with no problems. But severe coughing spells can decrease the blood's oxygen supply and lead to other problems, such as pneumonia the illness can be dangerous in older adults and young children, especially babies who aren't old enough to have had the pertussis vaccine.

What causes whooping cough?

Whooping cough is caused by bacteria that infect the top of the throat (pharynx). The bacteria bother the throat, which causes coughing.

When someone with whooping cough coughs, sneezes, or laughs, tiny drops of fluid holding the bacteria are put into the air. The bacteria can infect others when people breathe in the drops or get them on their hands and touch their mouth or nose. After the bacteria infect someone, symptoms appear about 7 to 14 days later.

What are the symptoms?

Symptoms of whooping cough may occur in three stages, especially in young children. Adults and older children may not follow this pattern of symptoms.

In stage 1, symptoms are like those of a cold:

·       You sneeze and have a runny nose, a mild cough, watery eyes, and sometimes a mild fever.

·       The symptoms last from several days to 2 weeks.

·       This is when you are most likely to spread the disease.

In stage 2, the cold symptoms get better, but the cough gets worse.

·       The cough goes from a mild, dry, hacking cough to a severe cough that you can't control.

·       You may cough so long and hard that you can't breathe. When you can take a breath of air, it may make a whooping noise.

·       After a coughing fit, you may vomit and feel very tired.

·       Between coughing fits, you feel normal.

·       Symptoms are most severe in this stage. They usually last 2 to 4 weeks or longer.

In stage 3, you still have symptoms, but you feel better and grow stronger.

·       The cough may get louder.

·       Coughing fits may happen off and on for weeks.

·       Coughing fits may flare up if you get a cold or have a similar illness.

·       This stage may last longer if you have never had the vaccine.

Adults and older children usually have milder symptoms than young children. How bad your symptoms are also depends on whether you've had the vaccine and how long ago it was.

Symptoms of whooping cough usually last 6 to 10 weeks, but they may last longer.

How is whooping cough diagnosed?

Your doctor will ask you about your symptoms and do a physical exam. To rule out other health problems, he or she may order tests such as a chest X-ray or blood tests.

It can sometimes be hard to diagnose whooping cough, because you may seem healthy between coughing episodes. Your doctor may take a sample of mucus from your nose and have it tested for the bacteria that cause whooping cough.

How is it treated?

Whooping cough is usually treated with antibiotics. These medicines make it less likely that you will spread the disease. Also, if you start taking the antibiotics when you first get whooping cough, the disease may not last as long. Family members and other close contacts may be prescribed antibiotics before they have any symptoms.¹

Babies, especially those younger than 4 months, usually are treated in the hospital. This allows the doctor to see how well the baby deals with and recovers from coughing spells. It also makes it easier for the baby to get extra oxygen and other care if needed. 

Many of these same tips will help if you're an adult with whooping cough. Make sure you get enough fluids, avoid triggers like smoke and dust, and consider using a humidifier.

How can you prevent whooping cough?

Because whooping cough symptoms can be mild in adults, you may not know that you have the illness. If you have whooping cough, you can spread whooping another person who isn't protected and for whom the disease is much more dangerous.

You can get whooping cough more than one time, and you may get it years apart.

Washing your hands often and staying away from people who have a bad cough may also help you avoid getting the disease.

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