Pediatric asthma
There is no fool-proof method to prevent asthma attacks. The best way to reduce the number of attacks is to eliminate triggers (especially cigarette smoke) and follow the asthma plan that you develop with your doctor. When families take control of their home environment, asthma symptoms and attacks can be significantly decreased.
National Asthma Education and Prevention Program Expert Panel Report 3: Guidelines for the Diagnosis and Management...
Read moreA common concern of moms and dads - especially when asthma runs in the family - is how they can prevent their children from getting... Read more »
Did you know we have more bacteria living on and within our bodies than we have cells? While most of us think of bacterial infections as... Read more »
Some people think that if you have a family history of cat or dog allergies you should not expose your kids to cats or dogs. The... Read more »
One of the silver linings to the fact that asthma has now reached epidemic proportions worldwide is that a lot of money is poured into... Read more »
In this entry, I would like to give some insight on the problem of colds and asthma in the winter months, and give some strategies to... Read more »
Two studies have found that the use of inhaled corticosteroids to treat asthma in infants and children does not alter the course of the disease as... Read more »
Asthma Fast Facts: Over 9 million U.S. children under 18 years of age (13%) have ever been diagnosed with asthma, and 6.5 million children... Read more »
Poor Patient Asthmatics would take better care of their asthma if they knew how. They need help developing a good asthma action plan for themselves.... Read more »
A new study suggests that children raised in a house with a dog may be less likely to suffer allergies and asthma. Researchers in Germany followed... Read more »
Children who get chicken pox may be less likely to develop allergic dermatitis and asthma later in life, a new study suggests. Researchers studied... Read more »