Thoughts from an exercise-induced asthma patient
A bit of history:  in the late 80's, I was diagnosed with exercise-induced asthma.  I was put on two prescription inhalers by my pulmonologist.  I was able to keep going with my exercise, but the side-effects of the drug gave me upper-respiratory infections several times a year which pretty much knocked me out until I recovered. Many years later, I was being treated by a doctor who specializes in metabolic medicine, and he mentioned that several of his patients were on Oralmat and were doing so well they were no longer using their inhalers.  I was skeptical, so I weaned myself off slowly to ensure my symptoms didn't return, and the rest, as they say, is history.  I have experienced NO side-effects at all during all the years I've been using this product.  For several years it disappeared from the U.S. and I had to track it down in Australia from the gentleman who produces it.  He is elderly, and I'm concerned what will happen to the product after he passes.  Fortunately, it's now being sold again in the States.  It's made from the rye plant, so unless you're allergic to grain, it's virtually harmless.  Unlike the &quot;suggested use&quot; instructions, I treat it like a homeopathic remedy and place the 3 drops under my tongue and wiggle it vigorously to absorb it.  All the blood vessels there help.  Then I don't eat or drink 30 minutes before or after I ingest it to give it plenty of undisturbed space.
Rating: 5 stars