Using salt to treat respiratory conditions?

แชร์
ฝัง
  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 10 พ.ย. 2022
  • Ep. 7 - Using saline nebulizers and other forms of salinity to treat respiratory conditions. I discuss normal saline (0.9%), hypertonic saline, going into salt mines and if salt pipes serve any purpose. Some salt-based inhaled therapies have proven efficacy (saline nebulizers). Salt pipes don't seem to be worth it in my opinion. Also I would be wary of dubious health claims regarding unusual benefits of "Himalayan salt".
    #toplunghealth
    🔗 The website: www.toplunghealth.com/
    🎵 The podcast:
    Anchor: anchor.fm/stefan-cristian-sta...
    Spotify: open.spotify.com/show/6VMTxUl...
    You can support my work on this channel by using TH-cam Super Thanks (using the icon below the video) or ☕ "buying a coffee" here: www.buymeacoffee.com/scstanel
    =======
    Disclaimers:
    -------------
    For all viewers/listeners:
    The information presented here or in other videos and posts on this channel is not medical advice. These materials reflect general medical knowledge which may not apply to your individual case. If you have health concerns, please see your own doctor or other healthcare provider without delay.
    For medical professionals:
    You must use your professional judgement when treating your patients. The information presented in this and other videos/posts on this channel is for general medical education only. It may not apply to all patients or clinical scenarios.
    =======

ความคิดเห็น • 35

  • @dinah3525

    Sorry, regular use of salt pots does provide a sufficient amount of salt to cause a beneficial outcomes. (Speaking from my own personal experience and a small but significant number of friends.)

  • @stukyu
    @stukyu ปีที่แล้ว +15

    During the early to mid 1900's in UK people were sent to seaside locations as a treatment for "consumption" now commonly referred to as "tuberculosis". The prescription was to breathe in plenty of salty seaside air.

  • @usnqt
    @usnqt ปีที่แล้ว +17

    I recently got a salt inhaler and it’s actually helping me.

  • @guzzi95
    @guzzi95 ปีที่แล้ว +13

    I am stage 4 copd with emphysema. The Squip Salt Air Himalayan Pink Salt inhaler is Very useful for thinning the Mucus and making it easier to cough up and get out. If you had a breathing issue and tried it for yourself, I think you would change some of your views on how this little inhaler actually Benefits people. There isn't a cure for copd, but we can get some relief. Exercising on a regular basis is also a great benefit.

  • @jimturner6400
    @jimturner6400 ปีที่แล้ว +12

    I appreciate your knowledge and view of this , however i tried a Himalayan salt pipe and it is working … I got one for a friend who has badly congested lungs and one for myself . My lungs are ok but i am into preventative medicine etc also i have a woodshop and breathe some dust . A day after using the pipe i can taste salt in my saliva and have coughed up mucus i didn’t know was there ! lol so maybe you should apply your fine and focused brain on testing a pipe …. Jim. in the uk 😊

  • @KimJordan-yg2yo
    @KimJordan-yg2yo ปีที่แล้ว +10

    A saline soultion with hydrogen peroxide added is the best thing to use. Reseach it, you will find it helps with breathing, saturating your cells with oxygen and getting rid of all nasty psrasites

  • @breesechick

    Can confirm from personal experience with being asthmatic with chronic bronchitis breathing in salt works!

  • @terrydillon9323

    I have terrible sinus issues, and I have a little pot of salt water and garlic in a little pan on low temp. on my electric stove going all day in the kitchen, as I go by it throughout the day , I breath it, it has helped me so much, I breath well and am so glad to know oxygen is getting into my blood stream. I have been doing this for about a year, I so agree with you , salt is a healer as are so many spices.

  • @mihailmihaylov4974
    @mihailmihaylov4974 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Get plastic bottle fill it with lage grian salt and poke small holes at the bottom and viola you got your salt bong. having this said breathing through an actual bong filled with salt saturated water beat any pile and could be on par with nebulisers

  • @dolly400
    @dolly400 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    What are your thoughts on Halotherapy? Great video thankyou

  • @16Elless

    I just bought a salt inhaler, cost £10 (in UK) to try for nasal congestion due to hayfever etc. Sometimes I do a salt water wash but that can be a bit messy! I routinely use Sterimar Breathe Easy daily isotonic spray for nasal hygiene but sometimes need a bit extra help. I don’t really like using decongestant sprays from the pharmacy or GP but have used them in the past. I’m also going to a salt room next week as a treat, no caves where I live! Never been before so looking forward to that. I’m happy to try these things as natural alternatives to pharmaceuticals. Maybe they help or maybe not but happy to give them a go!

  • @terrydillon9323

    To add, wonderful, thank you for this information.

  • @itsno1duh
    @itsno1duh ปีที่แล้ว +3

    Wow just wow!! a salt mine session would be ideal~

  • @kimmerlydickey5525

    You’re absolutely amazing. Thank u 💞

  • @adelchidipalma9857

    what about if I boil water with lots of salt and breath the vapor? I asked this question on bing and it says that the salt in hot or boiling water doesn't evaporate salt air.

  • @stickitupyourasteric

    Sick people want to feel good not win a beauty contest.

  • @gdiup9241

    I moved to more humid area bc of asthma. I breathe better in humid warm air. Plus I can only breathe thru my mouth.

  • @thenditharam

    Why does it it so long to get to the point?😊