As in the case of cardiovascular disease, the benefit is attributed to omega-3 fatty acids. Eating fish, especially of the class ‘blue’, rich in polyunsaturated fatty acids, is not only good for preventing cardiovascular diseases but also against some respiratory diseases including asthma.
This is what is highlighted in two international studies which have accessed the Spanish Society of Pneumology and Thoracic Surgery (SEPAR), focusing on the role benefactor of fish in areas such as prevention of lung damage caused by snuff or the onset of symptoms associated with asthma.
According to studies conducted in the United States by the Associations of Lung and Thoracic Surgery in that country, smokers who eat fish two or more times a week suffer over time a smaller reduction of lung capacity than those smokers to which this food is not among his favorites.
The reason this is so is unknown, although it is suspected that the protective effect of fish may be due to smoking its oil, very rich, especially if it is oily fish, omega-3 fatty acids.
In any case, whatever the specific property or properties of fish related to the prevention of lung damage, the truth is regular consumption can be an inhibiting factor inflammatory processes associated with chronic respiratory disease type.
In asthma
In fact, the benefits derived from eating this food have also been associated with asthma, or rather, with the onset of symptoms-wheezing, wheezing in the chest, breathing difficulties in short-that characterize this condition, whenever more common in developed countries.
The latest study on the subject is aware of that the working group on asthma SEPAR was conducted in Australia, and was to compare the usual diet of a large group of asthmatic patients with another equivalent sample that was not affected by population this problem. They concluded that fish consumption was more frequent among the latter.
The reason that the fish would help to prevent or mitigate asthma attacks has not been determined accurately. However, the absence of stronger evidence, that fish is part of the staple diet of the general population, and chronic respiratory patients in particular.
It has been proven, which includes this food in its own right alongside others like vegetables, legumes and olive oil is comparatively much better than diet Anglo, which predominates over animal fat, and this has a direct impact on the health of the person.
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