Vitamin C Pennsauken NJ

Asthma relief can be as simple as eating more fruits and vegetables high in antioxidants, according to numerous studies. Vitamin C, in particular, may soothe inflammation in the lungs of asthmatics who are often deficient in these free-radical-fighting compounds.

Greater Phila Health Action, Inc.
215-744-1302
4510 Frankford Ave
Philadelphia, PA
James Leo Mullen Jr, MD
215-662-2089
1211 Penn Tower 3400 Spruce St
Philadelphia, PA
The Institute For Diabetic Management,ltd
215-552-8331
9126 Blue Grass Rd
Philadelphia, PA
Glenn David Horowitz, MD
215-673-0343
9892 Bustleton Ave
Philadelphia, PA
Phillip Getson, D.O., Board Certified Thermologist
856-596-5834
Garden State Community Medical Center,100 Brick Rd, Suite 206
Marlton, NJ
Greater Phila Health Action, Inc.
215-744-1302
4510 Frankford Ave
Philadelphia, PA
Paul Harvey Steerman, MD
215-728-7774
7500 Central Ave
Philadelphia, PA
The Institute For Diabetic Management,Ltd
215-552-8331
9126 Blue Grass Rd
Philadelphia, PA
John Michael Erbicella, MD
856-845-0500
127 N Broad St
Woodbury, NJ
Free 2B Me Nutrition Services Inc
215-517-7777
25 Washington Lane
Wyncote, PA
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Breathe Easy with Vitamin C

Asthma relief can be as simple as eating more fruits and vegetables high in antioxidants, according to numerous studies. Vitamin C, in particular, may soothe inflammation in the lungs of asthmatics who are often deficient in these free-radical-fighting compounds.

A natural antihistamine, vitamin C may also prevent exercise-induced asthma attacks if you take enough (1 to 2 grams) before working out.

An August 2005 study in the European Respiratory Journal showed that a group of 28 people with severe asthma had markedly lower levels of antioxidants in their blood compared with 53 people who had mild asthma and 43 who did not suffer from asthma at all.

An observational study done in Italy (April 2000) showed that asthmatic children may also benefit from eating more fruit. Researchers there noticed that kids who ate more kiwi and citrus fruits were less susceptible to asthma and wheezing. A year later, a follow-up study of 4,000 children still found eating fruit to be an effective antidote to most asthma symptoms.

While you don’t want to hang up your inhaler (or your child’s) just yet, do stock up on mandarins, kiwi, oranges and strawberries. They’re a tasty way to up your “C” quotient and breathe easier.

—Nancy Alfaro

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