One in seven cases of asthma may be caused by spray household cleaners and air fresheners, a new study suggests. Researchers say spraying a cleaner just once a week may trigger an asthma attack, and the more often the sprays are used, the higher the risk. The study found that furniture sprays, glass cleaners, and air-freshener sprays were associated with the highest risk of asthma symptoms.
Read moreAs Old Man Winter approaches most of North America the time has come to brace ourselves for the asthma trigger factors that often follow.... Read more »
As part of Blog Action Day, today's blog will focus on the environment and allergies and asthma. How many of you feel a little... Read more »
By now many of you are aware of the arrival of HFA inhalers that represent the new environmental friendly carriers for aerosol inhalers.... Read more »
You could be 30 or 40 years old and still not show symptoms of asthma. Yet gradually your lungs are changing, and the cause is related to... Read more »
One of the first priorities of anyone new to this asthma thing is to improve our asthma wisdom. We need to know as much about this disease... Read more »
Ah, summer camp. It either brings back fond memories of sing-alongs by the fire and archery lessons with new friends -- or swatting bat-sized... Read more »
Millions of Americans in pursuit of a remedy for stuffy nose and sinus pressure turn to over the counter (OTC) nasal sprays because of their quick... Read more »
Doc, I get sick every Christmas and end up missing a few days of work. I take my family out to pick a live tree the weekend after Thanksgiving every... Read more »
Source: ADAM Encyclopedia
General Approach for Treating and Managing AsthmaWhile medications play an essential role in the management of asthma, appropriate management of... Read more »
Source: ADAM Encyclopedia
General Approach for Treating and Managing AsthmaWhile medications play an essential role in the management of asthma, appropriate management of... Read more »