AsthmaFactor.org
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11/22/2005 The common cold is no match for natural healing therapies: minerals, herbs and foods stave off colds and flus It happens to everyone, sometimes multiple times a year. That's why it's called the common cold, right? But while we're all familiar with the common cold, we may only know of one or two ways to fight it, which usually involve some sort of over-the-counter medication, or the folk remedy, a bowl of chicken... Read more at this website... 11/22/2005 Asthma explained by common allergy to milk and dairy products The link between asthma and cows' milk is familiar to many young asthma sufferers and their parents. I first became aware of the connection through my cousin's experiences with his four-year-old son. Since infancy, my cousin's son has experienced severe asthma attacks and has been hospitalized twice... Read more at this website... 11/22/2005 Healing with water: the work of "water cure" pioneer Dr. Batmanghelidj Those of you who are familiar with the work of the late Dr B. may own his book called "The Water Cure," or "Water for health, for Healing, for Life: You're Not Sick, You're Thirsty." He's also the author of "Your Body's Many Cries for Water." Essentially, Dr. B is the foremost authority on the relationship... Read more at this website... 11/22/2005 Asthma is a false disease caused by chronic dehydration and body's drought management efforts, says doctor Mike: I'd like you to elaborate a little more on asthma, and the idea that the body is managing its water supply deliberately in a way that produces symptoms that are called asthma. Dr. B: Yes, well you see, drought management means that you have to clog the holes where water is lost from the body... Read more at this website... 11/22/2005 Asthma inhalers actually worsen asthma; cow's milk and chronic dehyration are the root cause New research shows that ingredients found in asthma inhalers actually worsen the condition in asthmatics, creating a cycle of dependence on the inhaler. Asthma inhalers are largely unnecessary in the first place, since nearly every case of asthma can be reversed through dietary changes alone... Read more at this website... 11/22/2005 Italian scientists discover allergenic chemicals in hair bleach Italian researchers have discovered that hair bleach chemicals known as persulphate salts can lead to the development of asthma and chronic runny nose, particularly in hair stylists who are regularly exposed to the chemicals. To learn more on this topic, be sure to also read the related article, Asthma... Read more at this website... 11/22/2005 New Zealand study reveals the impact of diet on children with asthma A study of 1,300 New Zealand schoolchildren found that consuming more than one hamburger a week doubles the risk of asthma and wheezing in children. If you find this article interesting, be sure to also read 'Asthma explained by common allergy to milk and dairy products.' Read more at this website... 11/22/2005 Experts warn about the impact of smog and vehicle traffic on asthmatic children Dr. Stanley Fineman, an asthma specialist, claims that children who live in or near areas of high motor vehicle traffic are at a much greater risk of asthma. Related articles on this topic are also available on the NewsTarget Network, including: Asthma explained by common allergy to milk and dairy products... Read more at this website... 11/22/2005 Research explains the causes behind recurrent asthma attacks Elisabeth H. Bel led a Netherlands study that has identified five significant risk factors that contribute to recurrent and severe asthma attacks, and these factors include sleep apnea, respiratory infections and heartburn. Be sure to read the related article, Asthma explained by common allergy to milk... Read more at this website... 11/22/2005 Allergists proposes a higher standard for controlling asthma James Li, M.D., Ph.D., Mayo Clinic allergist, has authored a paper that proposes reworking the asthma classification system, which currently bases treatment on the severity of the disease, so that new treatments aim at controlling the symptoms and in some cases, completely relieving them. Be sure to... Read more at this website... 11/22/2005 Asthma may be linked to impaired social function in children A new study suggests a correlation between childhood asthma and psychological problems such as depression and anxiety disorders. Related articles on this topic are also available on the NewsTarget Network, including: Asthma explained by common allergy to milk and dairy products. Read more at this website... 11/22/2005 New Zealand researcher says asthmatics can safely exercise Dr. Felix S.F. Ram of Massey University in New Zealand led a study that confirms asthma patients can safely exercise on a regular basis. If you enjoy this article, you may also be interested in an article entitled 'Asthma explained by common allergy to milk and dairy products.' Read more at this website... 11/22/2005 New asthma study recommends doctors reevaluate their patients The Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology has published a study by Dr. James T. Li that advises doctors to continually reassess asthma patients to ensure their asthma is under control. To learn more on this topic, be sure to also read the related article, Asthma explained by common allergy to milk... Read more at this website... 11/22/2005 Researchers seek alternative treatments for asthma Weifang School of Medicine in China and Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York have collaborated on the development of a new herbal treatment for asthma known as ASHMI -- antiasthma herbal medicine intervention. Related articles on this topic are also available on the NewsTarget Network, including... Read more at this website... 11/22/2005 High school students with asthma are more likely to smoke than peers According to research presented at the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) National Conference and Exhibition, 12.4 percent of students with asthma smoke, while only 9.6 percent of students without asthma smoke tobacco. Be sure to read the related article, Asthma explained by common allergy to milk... Read more at this website... 11/22/2005 New York Latinos benefit from asthma education program Chest, an American medical journal, recently printed a study involving a culturally-attuned program of asthma education that helped cut hospital visits for 200 Latino adults living in NYC. Related articles on this topic are also available on the NewsTarget Network, including: Asthma explained by common... Read more at this website... 11/22/2005 Doctor observes the positive effects of probiotics Dr. Cathy Wong explores the issue of alternative asthma therapies, including the relatively new concept of probiotics, which are beneficial bacteria introduced into the body via foodstuffs. Be sure to read the related article, Asthma explained by common allergy to milk and dairy products. Read more at this website... 11/22/2005 Asthma research points to bacteria in household dust The National Institute of Environmental Health services has published its study of the impact from indoor environment on asthma in the American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine, and their findings focus on the effects of the bacteria found in household dust on the respiratory system... Read more at this website... 11/22/2005 Flatworms considered as a future source for asthma treatments Dr. Padraic Fallon has presented biochemical research that suggests flatworms could stimulate the human body to produce anti-inflammatory agents and possibly prevent asthma. Be sure to read the related article, Asthma explained by common allergy to milk and dairy products. Read more at this website... 11/22/2005 Black, low-income asthma sufferers face barriers to treatment Health experts say many African Americans and low-income people in urban areas cannot afford necessary medical care for asthma and lack adequate information about the ailment, even though 71 percent of African-Americans, compared to about 58 percent of whites, live in counties that violate federal air... Read more at this website... 11/22/2005 Living near a freeway may increase child's risk of asthma Children who live near a freeway may have a much higher risk of developing asthma because of heavy exposure to traffic pollutants, according to new research. If you find this article interesting, be sure to also read 'Asthma explained by common allergy to milk and dairy products.' Read more at this website... 11/22/2005 Persistent cough may be a sign of asthma If you frequently experience shortness of breath, wheezing or suffer from a persistent cough that interferes with your sleep, work or other daily activities, you might want to consider asking your doctor if you could have asthma. If you enjoy this article, you may also be interested in an article entitled... Read more at this website... 11/22/2005 Study reveals cockroach allergen worsens asthma symptoms A study of factors that may contribute to asthma in inner city children reveals that cockroach allergens -- from sources like saliva, feces and dead insect bodies -- is a leading asthma contributor in indoor environments, beating out dust mites and pet allergens, especially in cities in the northeastern... Read more at this website... 11/22/2005 Asthma rates increase in children, CDC says According to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, asthma affects about 12 percent of children under age 18, and while pollution in big cities can trigger asthma, a recent report by the Massachusetts state Department of Public Health found that in Massachusetts, the highest asthma rates... Read more at this website... 11/22/2005 Doctor sentenced to three-month suspension over death of asthma patient A general practitioner in Scotland was found guilty of serious professional misconduct and suspended for three months after a panel determined that she did not provide adequate care to an eight-year-old boy who later died of an acute asthma attack. To learn more on this topic, be sure to also read the... Read more at this website... 11/22/2005 Brain scans reveal link between stress and asthma Researchers at the University of Wisconsin have used brain scanning techniques to locate a specific part of the brain that causes people with asthma to have an attack when under emotional stress, which sufferers say can make the attack worse, The New York Times reports. Be sure to read the related article... Read more at this website... |
