Asthmatic triad

The asthmatic triad is a combination of three diseases - bronchial asthma, recurrent nasal polyposis and paranasal sinusitis and aspirin intolerance. This is a prognostically serious variant of the course of infectious allergic asthma or big symptoms. It requires a comprehensive approach to treatment, which is aimed at eliminating the cause of the disease and its symptoms while maintaining a good quality of life for the patient.

Bronchial asthma is a chronic inflammation of the airways that leads to spasms and swelling of the bronchi. This causes difficulty breathing, coughing and wheezing. Aspirin causes certain types of asthma through its ability to lower prostaglandin levels and reduce the activity of certain blood cells that can contribute to allergic reactions. The most common intolerance occurs to some forms of aspirin, the so-called “blocker aspirins.” - Recurrent polynoses

**Asthmatic triad**

The asthmatic triad is a combination of bronchial asthma (BA), recurrent nasal posture (RPN) and paranasal sinuses (RPS), as well as intolerance to Aspirin and some other drugs. This is a prognostically unfavorable variant of the course of IALBA (infectious-allergic bronchial asthma). A similar type of asthma, manifested by the above symptoms, occurs in children and adults, more often in other forms of allergic diseases (ADA) among patients with diagnosed asthma. Manifestations of asthma in children are characterized by persistence of asthma symptoms against the background of drug therapy, resistance to it, and insufficient effect; in adults, clinical polymorphism and episodic symptoms, inadequate reduction of drugs throughout the entire period of non-inhalation treatment.

Therapy of PAAS by rhinopharyngotorhinolaryngology, previously used or currently prescribed, can both cause a decrease in the symptoms of asthmatic syndrome, and contribute to their intensification and complications