The number of children admitted to the hospital for asthma-related reasons declined a whopping 12.3 percent in the United Kingdom the year after a new law that banned smoking in enclosed public places went into effect. Read More »

The number of children admitted to the hospital for asthma-related reasons declined a whopping 12.3 percent in the United Kingdom the year after a new law that banned smoking in enclosed public places went into effect. Read More »
Researchers from National Jewish Health recently revealed that a non-pharmacologic form of asthma treatment called bronchial thermoplasty can significantly reduce symptoms of the chronic respiratory disease for a time period of up to five years, reports ScienceDaily. Read More »
A recent study conducted in the United Kingdom reveals that asthma patients have the tendency to “overestimate their asthma control” and “accept symptoms as the norm,” reports medwireNews. Read More »
Emergency rooms in Augusta, Georgia, have been especially crowded with childhood asthma patients this year, reports WJBF News Channel 6. Read More »
Just Around the Corner, Inc., a company based in St. Louis, Missouri, recently published a press release announcing that it offers allergy-friendly flooring products. Read More »
Immunotherapy has been shown to eliminate pet dander allergies in up to 80 percent of patients, so there is hope for people who are desperate to eradicate their symptoms without having to get rid of their beloved pets. Read More »
If you know someone who works in a cubicle, lives in a small college dorm or spends a lot of time in a home office, you may want to consider giving them the Vortex LED Desk Lamp with SPI Air Purifier, which you can find for just $299 on the Air Purifiers Direct 2U website. Read More »
Medical professionals have known for some time that people who suffer from asthma are more likely to have allergies too, but a new study focuses specifically on the connection between the chronic respiratory disease and pet dander allergies. Read More »
Dr. Jay Lieberman of The University of Tennessee recently conducted a study among nearly 200 women, and determined that those who received allergy shots while they were pregnant “lowered their child’s chance of developing asthma, food allergies and eczema by up to 16 percent,” reports TIME. Read More »
Just because you’ve never suffered from seasonal allergies in the past doesn’t mean you’re immune to them for the rest of your life. Read More »