Free Webinar | February 25, 2025 | 4:00 PM ET Discover how the diverse community of microorganisms in our bodies influences respiratory health and…
Allergy & Asthma Network announced the kickoff of a year-long celebration to mark its 40th anniversary, commemorating four decades of significant contributions.
Free Webinar January 30, 2025 | 4 PM ET As cannabis use becomes legal in more states, many people are seeking it out for…
Are chronic hives triggered by touch or cold temperatures disrupting your life? Consider participating in our research study that is looking EVO756, a new…
Learn about various ways to administer epinephrine now that new options are available to everyone.
Areteia Therapeutics, Inc is currently conducting asthma trials to investigate the safety, tolerability, and efficacy of the investigational drug dexpramipexole (also called “Dex”) in…
What you need to know about COVID-19 risk, asthma and allergies if you host or visit relatives during the holidays.
Biologics Toolkit puts a spotlight on these innovative medications and the conditions they treat, including severe asthma.
October 2024 marks the 20th anniversary of landmark federal legislation allowing students to self-carry and use their quick-relief asthma inhaler at school.
Learn how you can minimize risk and maximize safety at Halloween when you have a child with a food allergy, asthma or latex allergy.
Allergy & Asthma Network applauds Delaware for a new law that requires insurance companies to cover early introduction of food allergens.
Allergy & Asthma Network is honored to once again earn recognition for its commitment to community outreach, health equity & fostering new nonprofit leadership.
Asthma is a condition that affects about 25 million Americans, including 7.7% of adults and 8.5% of children. Asthma used to carry a stigma about how active someone with the condition could be, but people with asthma can live an active life as long as they are aware of their symptoms and environmental triggers, and know how to manage their medications. Pollen, mold, air pollution, pet dander and indoor pests such as dust mites are common symptom triggers for asthma. Severe weather emergencies impact people with asthma as they need to consider their medication in case of evacuation. Environmental disasters such as wildfires can wreak havoc on asthma since smoke particles cause air quality to worsen. People with asthma should monitor air quality and be sure to include stress management, healthy diet and exercise in their daily lives. People with asthma can control their symptoms and keep themselves safe by following their Asthma Action Plan created in partnership with their doctor. Quick-relief asthma inhalers can help relieve symptoms that occur at any time, while maintenance medications control symptoms daily. Biologic medications are increasingly used to address severe asthma. Getting the flu shot every year and practicing good hygiene, especially when around large groups during cold and flu season, is always a good idea. Eating healthy and getting moderate exercise, as well as practicing stress-relieving activities like yoga and meditation, can also help protect people with asthma. Keeping an emergency kit that includes extra asthma medication and devices, copies of medical records and prescription refill information, respirator masks, a list of contacts and a medication plan in preparation for speaking with doctors or other healthcare providers is also useful. Allergy & Asthma Network hosts the USAsthma Summit every year to raise understanding about the chronic condition among community health workers and representatives from asthma programs from all over the country. They discuss strategies, guidelines and programs for asthma management as well as the latest clinical lessons and practices.
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