and politicians protect the polluting industries that contribute high amounts of money to their coffers. Major conflicts of interest are rampant among the agencies and government leaders who are supposed to protect the public. This needs to stop! Plus, Members of Congress/Parliament need to stop funding (with our tax money) polluting covert operations such as weather geoengineering, covert military operations, and warfare.
A damaged lower respiratory tract hinders breathing and weakens the immune system. This leads to a multitude of ailments such as allergies, asthma, bronchitis, pneumonia, COPD, (chronic obstructive pulmonary, emphysema, chronic bronchitis), bronchiectasis, lung cancer, smokers cough, cystic fibrosis, ALS (amyotrophic lateral sclerosis or Lou Gehrig’s disease), autoimmune diseases, edema, high blood pressure, heart and kidney failure, or hormonal imbalances.
Exposure to high levels of EMFs is deadly for a person with a respiratory or lung disease. To learn how to protect yourself from subatomic chaotic EMF radiation, read Solutions for EMFs in this (April ’23) issue of Masters of Health magazine and go to EMF Solutions. Just because we cannot see, hear, or smell some pollutants does not mean they are not harmful.
Symptoms from a lower respiratory tract infection or damage can include fever, chills, cough (dry or with mucus), sneezing, congestion, headache, shortness of breath, chest tightness, fatigue, sore throat, difficulty swallowing, muscle aches, nausea and vomiting, loss of appetite, lymphatic congestion, edema, a cold, flu, or rash. Mucus (sputum) that is brownish, yellow, or green indicates an infection that needs immediate proper treatment.
Mucus helps trap foreign invaders, but thick or sticky mucus from an infection can clog the airways, making breathing hard. When consuming refined sugar and carbs, extra mucus forms to deal with the unfriendly bacteria created. The common cold starts as catarrh or a sore throat (tonsils are the first line of defense). If not addressed, the infection expands into the respiratory tract, which can be deadly to a child or someone immune-compromised or elderly.
Branching airways of the lower respiratory tract are often described as the respiratory tree or tracheobronchial tree. The lower respiratory tract consists of
1. Trachea
2. Mainstem bronchus
2. Lobar bronchus
3. Segmental bronchus
4. Bronchiole
5. Alveolar duct
6. Alveolus
7. Lungs
We all know about the harm of smoking, a sugary junk food diet, and damaged oils, but there is little attention on the other culprits. They include EMFs, toxic metals and chemicals, pharmaceuticals, and gain-of-function of biological weapons disseminated into our environment and bodies via drones, chemtrails/weather geoengineering, water and food supply, experimental vaccines, and flu shots.
Military bases and centers are among the worst offenders. Their reckless projects produce GM viruses, parasites, fungi, toxic metals and chemicals, PFAS/PFOS, DU, radiation, and nanorobotics or nano-bots that do not belong in our bodies or environment. They all greatly damage the lower respiratory tract. And, since everything is connected, the whole body suffers and is damaged over time.
TRACHEA/WINDPIPE
The trachea is a cartilaginous tube that connects the larynx to the bronchi of the lungs. It enables air to pass through on its way to or from the lung alveoli, which transmits oxygen into the body and removes carbon dioxide. The trachea has horseshoe rings joined vertically by overlying ligaments and the trachealis muscle at their ends. The opening to the larynx is closed during swallowing by the epiglottis. The trachea branches into the two primary bronchi and is epithelium lined with column-shaped cells that have hair-like extensions called cilia. It also has scattered goblet cells that produce protective mucins.
Inflammation from a viral illness affecting other parts of the respiratory tract, such as the bronchi (called croup that appears as a barking cough), can affect the trachea. Bacterial infections that affect the trachea can cause narrowing or obstruction, preventing air to the lungs.