
Asthmatics: Dos And Don'ts To Help You Better Control Your Asthma
Asthma changes over time, and hence it's important to monitor your signs and symptoms and alter your therapy as needed, with the help of your doctor.

Asthma changes over time, and hence it's important to monitor your signs and symptoms and alter your therapy as needed, with the help of your doctor.

On the occasion of World Asthma Day, we shed light on how nature can help you control the symptoms of asthma.

A study published in JAMA Network Open, assessed the intake of Vitamin D in occupational asthma patients and its relation to body mass index, co-morbidities tied to the deficiency of Vitamin D, lung function and quality of life. The researchers observed a reduced intake of vitamin D amongst both obese and non-obese asthma patients.

The study found that the saliva of asthma patients was twice as likely to have more inflammatory cells in morning than in the afternoon.

Researchers at the National Institutes of Health found that asthma patients, with a specific genetic profile, exhibit more intense symptoms following exposure to traffic pollution.

Asthma patients may hate monsoon due to the havoc it creates on their health. So, guard-up against asthma by following these self-care tips.

Know why asthma needs to control during pregnancy

As per the expert, climate changes can trigger asthma along with the other factors. He also lists out few dos and don'ts to deal with it

Asthma is known as Tamak Rog in Ayurveda and can happen to anyone, irrespective of age or lifestyle.

Improving paediatric asthma care is possible, a new research has found.

This drug treatment, which is not toxic in human cells, was found to prevent pulmonary resistance.

Asthmatic? Stop worrying about smells

How a 16 year old was wrongly treated for asthma and received cure only recently to live a healthy nourished life
New drug promises a drop in asthma attacks by a fifth
300 million people around the world are asthmatics: World Allergy Organization

Asthma changes over time, and hence it's important to monitor your signs and symptoms and alter your therapy as needed, with the help of your doctor.

On the occasion of World Asthma Day, we shed light on how nature can help you control the symptoms of asthma.

A study published in JAMA Network Open, assessed the intake of Vitamin D in occupational asthma patients and its relation to body mass index, co-morbidities tied to the deficiency of Vitamin D, lung function and quality of life. The researchers observed a reduced intake of vitamin D amongst both obese and non-obese asthma patients.

The study found that the saliva of asthma patients was twice as likely to have more inflammatory cells in morning than in the afternoon.

Researchers at the National Institutes of Health found that asthma patients, with a specific genetic profile, exhibit more intense symptoms following exposure to traffic pollution.

Asthma patients may hate monsoon due to the havoc it creates on their health. So, guard-up against asthma by following these self-care tips.

Know why asthma needs to control during pregnancy

As per the expert, climate changes can trigger asthma along with the other factors. He also lists out few dos and don'ts to deal with it

Asthma is known as Tamak Rog in Ayurveda and can happen to anyone, irrespective of age or lifestyle.

Improving paediatric asthma care is possible, a new research has found.

This drug treatment, which is not toxic in human cells, was found to prevent pulmonary resistance.

Asthmatic? Stop worrying about smells

How a 16 year old was wrongly treated for asthma and received cure only recently to live a healthy nourished life
New drug promises a drop in asthma attacks by a fifth
300 million people around the world are asthmatics: World Allergy Organization