Asthma - Causes
An asthmatic woman from Westland, Michigan was able to be very physically active in her childhood. Now, a writer and athlete, she can run half marathons despite the limitations asthma has put on her life.
The whistling sound someone with asthma makes? It's an indication their airways are restricted. Learn what causes breathing difficulty, how to treat it, and how to prevent flare-ups.
Believe it or not, those living with asthma typically need more medication during the winter months. While pollen causes misery in spring and summer, indoor allergens and dry air in the winter is a bigger problem.
Make sure your cold is just about coughing and sneezing, not wheezing.
You may be able to stop an asthma attack after it starts, but your best plan is to prevent one from happening in the first place. Here's how.
Apolo Ohno hangs up his skates to share his story about exercise-induced bronchospasm and how he's never let his condition interfere with his success, on or off the ice.
Learn more about these chronic conditions, both which affect millions of Americans.
Children who live on dairy farms and drink unpasteurized milk appear to have immunity against asthma and allergies. New findings help identify why this is the case.
For many, sinusitis means uncomfortable symptoms that may require the right treatment to overcome.
Depending on your triggers, adding or removing the moisture in your bedroom air can lessen the risk of an asthma attack.
Bisphenol A, or BPA, is used in the production of plastics and resins. First linked to childhood obesity and behavior problems, now a new study associates this ubiquitous chemical to asthma, too.
Over time, a smoker's brain begins to associate cigarettes with pleasure, making it tougher to quit. And that's not the only mental effect of lighting up.
Having a good laugh? That can spark asthma symptoms. Be aware, not surprised.
Address your worst asthma triggers and enjoy the best that winter has to offer.
Research exposes a workplace danger that could contribute to childhood asthma.
What are the risks on both sides? And what are the latest findings?
When it comes to these two serious health issues, can one cause the other?
The summer months often bring chest tightness, coughing, and wheezing. Here's why.
Supplements like bee pollen can seem like a sure road to health, but user beware.
Your symptoms reflect the type of asthma that you have. And knowing your type can help with treatment.
Churg syndrome involves an overactive immune system that leads to inflammation of the blood vessels throughout the body.
Despite its benefits, if handled incorrectly a humidifier can become a breeding ground for bacteria and mold.
Learn to identify the most common culprits so you can breathe easier.
Allergens can attack almost anywhere, including your own home. Follow these tips to reduce your risk.
From the way you wheeze to the time of day you tend to experience symptoms, learn the subtle differences between an asthma issue and vocal cord dysfunction.
Whether you live in a bustling city, the picturesque suburbs, or in the cozy countryside, each setting has its unique challenges to asthma management. Learn how to breathe well in any setting.
Discover why extra fat surrounding the abdominal region could put you at an increased risk for developing asthma.
Have you noticed that your fast-acting relief inhaler isn't providing as much relief as you'd expect? If you're an older person who smoked, it's possible that in addition to asthma, you could have another ailment called Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD).
With one in seven adults reportedly experiencing occupational asthma, chances are high that work could actually make you sick.