Constipation, a common problem, causes infrequent bowel movements. It affects one-fifth of the people living in the country. Every year, eight million people visit doctors to treat constipation. An improper diet, lifestyle problems, and other medical conditions can also induce this condition. However, there are some home remedies that can help ease bowel movement and treat constipation.

There are a variety of treatments for skin conditions like eczema, but unlike with steroids or other medications, treating the condition with natural remedies has no side effects. Eczema leads to the skin becoming excessively dry, itchy, flaky, and oozing clear liquid in severe cases. Luckily, it can easily be treated at home using ingredients commonly found in kitchens.

There are several effective and easy-to-administer home remedies to prevent asthma. These home remedies can help relieve symptoms of asthma. They can also prevent a full-scale attack and help the sufferer to breathe comfortably. Asthma patients can try them out to prevent symptoms from worsening and leading to a full-blown attack.

Rheumatoid Arthritis (RA) occurs when the antibodies present in the body mistakenly attacks the cells lining the joints. This leads to swelling, stiffness, and pain in the joints. This is a chronic disease that affects over 1.3 million people in the country, as reported in 2018 by Rheumatoid Arthritis Support Network.

Living with a chronic condition isn’t easy; you’ll always have to be on guard against elements that trigger the condition and will have to lug your medications wherever you go. Asthma is one such chronic condition that, according to the CDC, affects approximately 25 million people in the country. Moreover, this condition is quite prevalent in children—1 child out of every 12 is diagnosed with asthma.

Migraines are severe headaches that are recurring and can last for hours or even days. There is no specific cause known for migraines. As a result, no cure has been found yet. It is usually triggered by several factors like hormonal changes, emotional triggers (stress, anxiety, depression), environmental triggers (smoke or loud noises), and flickering screens.