Asthma
Filter by category of article:
Exercise-induced asthma (EIA) may be an anaphylactic reaction to a food rather than a response to physical activity. Doctors have discovered that quite a few cases have occurred when the sufferer has... more>
Household cleaning products and air fresheners may be a cause of asthma in adults. Even using a spray just once a week may be enough to trigger the disease, researchers suggest. more>
An overview of the known varieties of asthma more>
Here you can buy recommended supplements and vitamins for treating asthma more>
Although allergies have been identified as an asthma trigger, they won’t cause asthma on their own. In fact, not all allergic people have asthma, and many asthmatics are not allergic. more>
Alternative treatments for asthma that have been proven to work more>
An overview of the drugs to be avoided when treating asthma more>
The conventional treatment of asthma relies on a two-pronged approach. The first is to eliminate the ‘triggers’, which provoke asthma attacks in the first place. The second is to use powerful drugs to... more>
It can be difficult to identify exactly what triggers your asthma. Sometimes the link is obvious — for example, when your symptoms start within minutes of coming into contact with a cat or dog. But so... more>
Asthma is a complex condition. It is difficult to say for sure what causes it but, so far, we suspect that genes play a part in predisposing someone to developing the condition. We also know that ther... more>
| what is RSS?
1 | 2 | 3 | 4