The Effects of Fungus Spores on Asthma

The spores have formed by fungi and these spores have developed characteristics that enable them to cope with the stresses of survival and disintegration. In the distribution of fungus spores in the atmosphere, it is important in the meteorological factors as well as the features of the fungus. The meteorological factors that play a role in the distribution of fungus spores are temperature, humidity, rain and wind. The fungus spores, especially spreading from one region to another with the effect of winds, increase their concentrations in the atmosphere with other meteorological factors and the geobotanical characteristics of the region. Fungus spores in the atmosphere form a significant part of the airborne bio particles and can be found in every period of the year in the atmosphere. Fungus spores in the atmosphere may cause adverse effects on living organisms under appropriate conditions. The number, diversity, production and transport of airborne fungus spores vary according to time of day, weather, season, and geographical region, geobotanical characteristics of the region and the presence of local sports resources [1-2]. The diversity of fungus spores in the atmosphere is quite high. The detection of the diseases that this fungal diversity reveals is very important in the treatment of the disease. Fungus spores are caused by asthma at the beginning of diseases caused by humans and it is known that fungus spores are triggered by increasing concentrations in the environment [3]. Studies on the relationship between asthma and fungus spores are generally limited to specific species.