TEA 46

Pack Weight: 50g .

Price : 25 $ USD

Composition :

Thymus serpyllum / aerial parts
Salvia officinalis / leaves
Mentha piperita / leaves
Malva sylvestris / leaves
Viola odorata / flowers

TEA 46 : Herbal infusion made from natural medicinal plants with no side effects.

Indications  :

– Dry cough, allergic cough.
– Viral or allergic respiratory tract infections.
– Acute or chronic bronchitis.
– Allergic bronchitis.

Benefits :

– Soothes dry, irritative, and allergic coughs and relieves mucosal irritation.
– Reduces congestion and strengthens respiratory immunity.
– Calms the autonomic nervous system involved in triggering cough in some patients.
– Decreases wheezing and mild shortness of breath.

Enhanced effect:

The effect of TEA 46 is enhanced when taken in addition to:
– Cold or flu: TEA 12.
– Pharyngitis or laryngitis: TEA 18.

Cough – Pathophysiology & Causes:

Cough is a reflexive expulsion of air used to clear the respiratory tract. It is classified as:

– Productive (wet) cough with mucus.

– Non-productive (dry) cough of irritation.

Common causes include:

– Viral upper respiratory infections (cold, rhinopharyngitis, laryngitis, tracheitis, bronchitis, sinusitis).

– Chronic sinusitis, allergic rhinitis.

– Seasonal respiratory infections.

– Asthma (notably exercise-induced).

– GERD-related cough.

– Airborne irritants (pollution, dust, fine particles).

– Bronchial carcinoma.

– Heart failure.

– Pertussis.

– Medications (beta-blockers, NSAIDs, ACE inhibitors).

Symptoms:

– Dry cough intensifies when lying down or in cold, dry air.

– Thick mucus that is clear, yellowish, or greenish.

– General fatigue, chills, decreased appetite, headache, body aches, and sometimes low-grade fever.

– Chest pain or sensation of chest constriction.

– Shortness of breath.

Bronchitis

Inflammation of bronchi leading to difficulty breathing due to bronchial wall swelling and mucus production, often accompanied by deep coughing.

Etiologies:

– Viral infections following colds or flu—contagious bronchitis.

– Bacterial superinfection which may lead to pneumonia.

– Irritant exposure (pollutants, mold, dust).

– Asthma-associated processes—acute bronchitis may reveal underlying asthma.

– Risk factors: smoking, chemical air exposure, atmospheric pollution.

– High-risk groups: children, elderly, immunocompromised individuals, cystic fibrosis patients, asthmatics, emphysema, or heart failure sufferers.

Untreated bronchitis persisting beyond 3 months may evolve into chronic bronchitis or pneumonia.