Asthma & Bronchitis
Open the airways, thin mucus, and calm bronchial inflammation with antispasmodic and expectorant botanicals.
Magnesium
MineralStrong evidence300–500 mg/day glycinate relaxes bronchial smooth muscle; IV magnesium is used in acute asthma attacks.
Mullein leaf
HerbTraditional useTea or tincture loosens mucus and soothes bronchial irritation; classic lung tonic for wet coughs and bronchitis.
Thyme
HerbModerate evidenceStrong tea or steam inhalation — antispasmodic and antimicrobial expectorant for bronchitis and productive cough.
Eucalyptus steam
HerbModerate evidenceA few drops in hot water, inhale 10 minutes 2–3×/day to open airways and loosen phlegm.
N-acetylcysteine (NAC)
OtherStrong evidence600 mg 2–3×/day thins thick bronchial mucus and replenishes glutathione; useful in chronic bronchitis and COPD.
Vitamin D3
VitaminStrong evidenceCorrect deficiency (1000–4000 IU/day) — low vitamin D is linked to more frequent asthma exacerbations.
Boswellia serrata
HerbModerate evidence300 mg standardized extract 3×/day reduces bronchial inflammation in asthma.
Quercetin
OtherModerate evidence500 mg 2×/day stabilizes mast cells and reduces histamine-driven bronchoconstriction.
Elecampane root
HerbTraditional useTraditional expectorant — decoction or tincture for chronic damp coughs and bronchitis.
Kali Muriaticum 6X (tissue salt)
MineralTraditional useSchüssler salt — 4 tablets 2–3× daily for thick, white, sticky bronchial mucus and chest congestion.
Kali Sulphuricum 6X (tissue salt)
MineralTraditional use4 tablets 2–3× daily once mucus turns yellow or greenish — the later-stage catarrh and bronchitis salt.
Ferrum Phosphoricum 6X (tissue salt)
MineralTraditional use4 tablets every 1–2 hours at the first sign of bronchial inflammation, low-grade fever, or dry irritated cough.