Category,
ASTHMA, ALLERGY AND COPD CARE
How to Use an Inhaler — Get Your Technique Down
Up to 90 percent of patients don’t know how to use their asthma inhaler, and they might be getting the wrong dose and have more side effects.
Take the Mold Allergy Quiz
Molds are microscopic fungi that are everywhere in our environment. Learn about mold allergy by taking this multiple-choice quiz.
1. How many species of mold exist?
How to Lower the Cost of an EpiPen
Molds are found everywhere in the environment, both indoors and outdoors, and throughout the year.
Can You Stop Taking Asthma Medication?
A surprising number of adults diagnosed with asthma may not actually have the disease – but stopping asthma medication without knowing for sure can be dangerous.
The Stages of COPD
Determining which of the stages of COPD you have help you get the right treatment. Learn more about the stages of COPD to control symptoms.
Side Effects of Amoxicillin
Many children are susceptible to the uncommon side effects of amoxicillin, used to treat bacterial infections, but they may outgrow their allergies as adults.
When Indoor Temperature Rises, COPD Symptoms Worsen
COPD is the third highest cause of death in the U.S. Higher indoor air temperatures, combined with indoor air pollution, makes symptoms worse.
Are Allergies Genetic?
If you search the internet for “are allergies genetic?” the answers range from a definite “yes” to an emphatic “no.” Here’s some clarity to the question.
Gluten Allergy
Three types of gluten allergies and how you can manage them.
How Often You Should Clean Everything in Your House
The toilet is not the dirtiest thing in your home.
Allergies to Wine
Experts aren’t sure what causes wine allergies, but the symptoms can range from irritating to life-threatening.
Your Child's Asthma
How asthma will affect a child's life varies, depending on the child.
Children's Asthma Peak Flow Calculator
This calculator is for children with asthma. If you know how tall your child is, you can find out what his or her personal best peak flow value is. Peak flow is how fast your child breathes out air after taking a deep breath. Your child's peak flow tells you and your child's doctor how well your child's lungs are working.