Free Online Articles Directory
 |
Understanding Medicine: Singulair, Montelukast
Video Description: A pharmacist explains how Singulair works, why doctors prescribe this asthma medication, and common side effects of the drug. Related Article Subjects: What is Singulair, asthma, Asthma Medication, Asthma Triggers, chronic respiratory diseases, dyspnea, leukotriene receptor antagonist, Montelukast, respiratory disease, shortness of breath, singulair, wheezing, illumistreamWhat is Singulair
Asthma Medication - Karine's Story
Karine shares what medication she is currently on to take control of her...
Heating Up Asthma
In this medical video learn how doctors are studying a way to prevent asthma attacks without...
Knocking Out Allergic Asthma
In this medical video learn about the steps to take to knock out the allergies that can trigger an asthma...
How to Detect Asthma Early
One in ten kids suffers from asthma. now, a new test could make it easier to diagnose in young...
The Benefits of Steroid Puffers to Asthma
Learn how using inhaled steroid puffers, even for very mild asthmatic patients, may prevent asthma attacks and improve lung function in this medical...
How Household Sprays Elevate Asthma
Learn about the effects of household sprays and cleaners in regards to increased asthma in this medical...
How to Use Asthma Medication - Symbicort
How to Use Asthma Medication - Symbicort. Michael Marcus, MD. Director Pediatric Allergy & Pulmonary -Maimonides Medical Center. Fellowship:Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia. Castle Connolly Top...
Asthma Medications
Learn more about Asthma Medications and their effects in this video from Michael Marcus, MD Ped... Asthma: Word origin, Causes, Allergic asthma, Non-allergic asthma, Pathogenesis, inflammation of the bronchi, Bronchial hyperreactivityBy: Adithya Adi | 19/09/2009 | Diseases & ConditionsBronchial asthma (from Greek, "breath" and often simplistic just asthma), and is a chronic, inflammatory disease of the airways with lasting history of hypersensitivity. In vulnerable individuals, the inflammation leads to paroxysmal dyspnea caused by a narrowing of the airways - a so-called bronchial obstruction (definition of the international consensus report). This airway narrowing is caused by increased secretion of mucus, spasm of the bronchial and formation of edema of the bronchial mucos Basic Extrinsic Asthma And Intrinsic AsthmaBy: Clive Chung | 23/08/2007 | HealthThis article teaches you the different between extrinsic asthma and intrinsic asthma. Asthma,Symptoms Of Asthma and TreatmentsBy: harryjackson9 | 27/10/2009 | HealthAsthma is a lung condition that affects the airways, or bronchial tubes of your lungs. It causes the tissues that line your airways to swell and become narrow. Asthma – Preventing an Asthma AttackBy: Peter sams | 20/02/2008 | Diseases & ConditionsAbout one in 15 people has asthma, a chronic condition whose symptoms are attacks of wheezing, breathlessness, chest tightness, and coughing. There is no cure for asthma, but most people can control the condition and lead normal, active lives. Excercise Induced Asthma - You Get Asthma Attackss After Exercising Because ..By: Bob Hughes | 16/04/2009 | FitnessFind out what having exercise induced asthma really means to you. Learn about what causes it and what symptoms you can expect to have from it. Also find out if having this disease means that you are stuck with it for the rest of your life. Prevention of AsthmaBy: Mercy Maranga | 05/12/2008 | HealthAsthma is a condition that affects the respiratory system of a person. When one has an attack, the airways swell and make air passage through them difficult. The Treatment And Solution For Asthma Is In The Diagnosis!By: Abigail Franks | 03/06/2007 | MedicineThe number of variables a doctor has to consider when dealing with this serious respiratory disease ultimately determine the treatment and solution for asthma available to the patient. The factors of this disease are multi faceted and can each drive the doctor to various options appropriate for the person. Just... Coping with AsthmaBy: Amanda Baker | 28/01/2006 | HealthAsthma suffers affected by cold air should wear a scarf over the mouth and nose in winter, and should wash their hands often and get a flu shot to prevent colds and the flu.
|
 |
|||||
|
Article Categories
|
|||||||
|
|
|||||||
