Allergy and asthma.. Low airflow in exhalation and excessive mucosal discharge with or without obstruction, chronic obstruction of airways

Scientifically, there is no difference between allergies and asthma
Pulmonary obstructive pulmonary disease is characterized by low airflow in exhalation and includes a number of diseases, including common asthma and chronic bronchitis, including the least common, such as bronchodilation and cystic fibrosis.
The definition of these diseases remains unclear and controversial because of the clinical ambiguity and pathogenicity, and some suggest abandoning the traditional label and replacing it with a classification based on symptoms and signs.
The signs are: hyper mucous discharge with or without obstruction, and chronic obstruction of retractable or non-retractable airways that are more likely to be used than those that say the patient has chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) or asthma.
We try to define diseases as they are understood to try to avoid ambiguity wherever they may be.
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