Patients with Allergic Rhinitis and Asthma Harbor Unique Nose Fungi, Study Finds
Scientists investigated the noses of people with allergic rhinitis and asthma and found that the fungi in their noses are different from healthy people.
Scientists investigated the noses of people with allergic rhinitis and asthma and found that the fungi in their noses are different from healthy people.
Scientists investigated the noses of people with allergic rhinitis and asthma and found that the fungi in their noses are different from healthy people.
Read MoreRecommendations from ACAAI, AAAAI, and AAOA aim to simplify documentation requirements for allergen immunotherapy claims to prevent undue burden on healthcare providers and ensure timely patient access.
Read MoreChildren born in autumn or winter are more likely to have asthma and allergic rhinitis compared to those born in summer, according to research from Finland.
Read MoreScience-based pollen forecasts could reduce asthma-related emergency room visits by alerting vulnerable individuals to high pollen days.
Read MoreGiving a gut bacteria-derived molecule as a dietary supplement to children might protect them against adult-onset asthma, research suggests.
Read MoreInternational healthcare groups are urging greater patient education on World Asthma Day 2024.
Read MoreResearchers identify a certain protein as having a role in mitigating the effects of allergic asthma, which could represent a new treatment approach.
Read MoreAllergy & Asthma Network has partnered with security firm Mitre to launch the Asthma Equity Explorer, a free web-based platform designed to disseminate data on asthma prevalence in the United States.
Read MoreAnalyzing dust for its chemical fingerprint may be a more reliable and consistent way to assess environmental risk for asthma and allergic rhinitis than studying the complex and variable microbiome.
Read MoreFour major childhood allergies — including asthma — may all originate from the community of bacteria living in our gut, according to a new study published in Nature Communications,
Read MoreIn this 2023 update of RT’s pharmacological treatment of respiratory disorders, the most commonly administered classes of pulmonary medications are reviewed.
Read MoreResearchers used electronic health record data from more than 200,000 pediatric patients to describe patterns of pediatric allergies across the US, validating a population-level pattern of allergy development known as the “allergic march,” in which allergies first present as eczema, followed by food allergies, asthma, and environmental allergies.
Read MoreIn a mouse model, the researchers discovered that interleukin-6 signaling played a role in stopping allergen-specific T cells from turning into harmful Th2 cells.
Read MoreResearchers have now demonstrated how taking vitamin D3 can alter the cellular inflammatory reaction in allergic asthma and alleviate asthma symptoms.
Read MorePollen season is starting earlier and lasting longer than in past decades, and climate change is a factor, according to experts at ACAAI.
Read MoreWith longer pollen seasons featuring significantly more pollen than decades ago, experts from the ACAAI say healthcare providers need to adjust their management plans accordingly.
Read MoreThe Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America (AAFA) released its annual Allergy Capitals report...
Read MoreNew research reveals how the relationship between nerves and immune cells in the lungs can contribute to the development of allergic asthma early in life.
Read MoreVitalFlo has launched home-based virtual care services in partnership with Allergy & Asthma Network (AAN).
Read MoreTezepelumab reduced annual exacerbations in patients with severe, uncontrolled asthma regardless of their use of additional controller medications.
Read MoreResearchers from Aston University and Imperial College London have found a potential way to tackle one of the underlying causes of asthma.
Read MoreExercise can improve symptoms and quality of life in patients with asthma, researchers reported in the Journal of Asthma and Allergy.
Read MoreResearch indicates asthma during early childhood is more prevalent in boys vs girls, with reported rates of 11.9% and 7.5%, respectively, and that this pattern begins to shift around the time of puberty.
Read MoreResearch by Asthma + Lung UK suggests many are using an incorrect inhaler dose in the United Kingdom.
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