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Pulmonary Fibrosis
Lung Diseases are among the most common medical condition.
Conditions like cystic fibrosis, COPD and emphysema add a burden on the healthcare
systems worldwide. In the United States, tens of millions of people suffer from
these lung diseases, amounting in health care costs greater than 25 billion
dollars annually. Very little has been answered regarding answers to some of
these health disorders. Pulmonary fibrosis is and remains the anomaly that western
and standard medicine continues to research.
There is NO known cure for pulmonary fibrosis. A proper
medical diagnosis is necessary. Once you have identified that you have pulmonary
fibrosis, you will need monitoring, testing, and drugs. Don’t be afraid of
experimental drugs and treatments, such as Serracor-NK. Stay
informed and involved in your prognosis, treatment and progress.
Here are just a few habits you can start with now:
Eat right: Nutritional balance helps lung
function. Making healthy choices will better support your body’s function.
Seek alternative and/or
holistic therapy:
Limited medical assistance and
overwhelming medical bills have led to great
increase in the use of alternative therapies.
Exercise: IF you have the physical
capabilities to exercise, get moving. This will assist in breathing and the
lung’s oxygen capacities. Lungs are muscles that need exercise too.
Asking questions: Ask away! You will find some
information about pulmonary fibrosis can be intimidating. Talk to your doctor,
family, friends and others who suffer from the same condition. Do your own
research and stay informed!
What is fibrin
Fibrin (also called Factor Ia) is a fibrous, non-globular
protein involved in the clotting of blood. It is formed by the action of the
protease thrombin on fibrinogen which causes it to polymerize. The polymerized
fibrin together with platelets forms a hemostatic plug or clot over a wound
site.
Inflammation and Pulmonary
Fibrosis
Pulmonary fibrosis; microscopic damage to the alveoli causes
inflammation in the lungs. Fibrin is recruited to the inerstitium
and used in the development of scar tissue. Interstitial lung disease may be
caused by long-term exposure to hazardous materials, such as asbestos or coal
dust. Or, it can be caused by an autoimmune disease, such as rheumatoid
arthritis. Once lung scarring occurs, it's generally irreversible. Scar tissue
changes the anatomy of the alveoli, transforming them from being highly elastic
to stiff and thick, which then restricts the flow of oxygen into the blood. Abnormal
scarring is permanent and chronic inflammatory responses do not regulate the
amount of fibrin buildup on the affected sites.
Symptoms
Persistent
dry cough
Reduced exercise
tolerance
Chest discomfort
Fatigue,
tired
Weight loss
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