Before I answer that question, I will take you back to the year 2015 when I was diagnosed. However, it all started back in 2013 when I was at work and suddenly got a strong and persistent cough that lasted for more than 20 minutes.
I then noticed that whenever I was at work I had a cough sometimes accompanied by a lung secretion. When I was at home everything was fine.
In 2015 I decided to do some research because I wanted to find out what was causing the cough and the secretions that were being released more frequently when coughing.
Then the physicians took x-rays of me. Then the doctor prescribed me an antibiotic which I didn't take. Then I visited a pneumologist who examined me. A little later the doctors told me I had asthma after the bronchoconstriction methacholine test and the asthma was caused by infectious pneumonia, but I didn't take the antibiotic.
Why did this happen? I found out that I had a non-eosinophilic type of asthma which was related to my profession - welder. So after that nobody cared to prove the occupational origin of the disease.
At one point I was left with just the diagnosis but missing the allergen. There were no additional tests but asthma remained as a diagnosis which created many obstacles to work due to the restrictions.
A year later the asthma became more complicated and even more symptoms appeared. They were a consequence of the choices I had made, not the disease itself. When I looked back in time I realised that I didn't need to do so much research and lost many job offers.
And I after that I took many different decisions that changed the game. I had any symptoms, and additionally I got a job as welder and the welding fumes did not trigger any bronchospasms. There were not any symptoms that I had before at the same environment. So is asthma curable?