These, if used too often for too long, will cause significant thinning and ageing of the skin (telangiectasia). When this happens bluish spider veins and purple-brown patches (purpura) begin to appear. It takes years on the Metabolism-Balancing Program to repair this damage.
Although the cortisone in the commonly used asthma puffers can, in time, damage the lining of the windpipe and lung (telangiectasia again), it must be recognised that these puffers can save lives and should not be discarded without a doctor’s advice. The side effects of cortisone puffers are:
Becotide- the aerosol inhaler can produce Candida yeast infections in the mouth and nose of those who use it for any length of time. This perpetuates the allergy and makes the patient more allergic.
Aldecin- authorities admit there is no data on the long-term effects of Becotide and Aldecin inhalers on lung and gastric tissue. If you are currently using them and intend doing so for any length of time you are unwittingly volunteering to become a guinea pig for their database.
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