The cold temperatures and dry air of winter can make the symptoms of exercise-induced asthma worse, experts say, but that doesn't mean people who have this condition can't exercise during the winter months. According to allergist Dr. Indu Warrier, asthma prevention is the key to patients remaining active during cold weather. This includes taking prescription medications 10 to 20 minutes before exercise and using inhalers as directed.
Read moreExercise-induced asthma, or EIA for short, is a type of asthma where symptoms are triggered by activity or exercise. If you experience... Read more »
If you have asthma, chances are you have exercise induced asthma (EIA). I was actually a bit shocked as I read this post and learned... Read more »
Exercise-induced asthma, known as EIA for short, is a common condition. In fact, the American Lung Association says that about 7 out of... Read more »
Every asthmatic, and every asthmatic mom and dad, should be aware that both humidity and cold air are two very common asthma triggers. So... Read more »
Past studies have suggested that fish oil may have positive health benefits, especially for the heart and blood vessels. A recent study... Read more »
Stress can wreck havoc on your health. And if you have asthma, you no doubt know that stress can cause asthma symptoms. The signs and symptoms of... Read more »
Drinking a caffeinated beverage an hour before exercising may cut symptoms of exercise-induced asthma (EIA), a new study has found. Researchers in... Read more »
Where you live may determine what kind of asthma you develop, new research suggests. In a recent study of 55,000 children, scientists found that kids... Read more »
This is a study to measure the asthma control of Flovent (fluticasone propionate) and salmeterol in children and teens whose asthma is worsened by... Read more »
According to experts at the American Academy of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology, up to 13 percent of the American population suffers from... Read more »
Proper warm up and cool down may prevent an asthma attack during exercise... Read more »