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Azienda News:
- Asthma - Causes and Triggers | NHLBI, NIH
Learn what causes people to develop asthma, how it affects the lungs, and some typical triggers that set off symptoms
- What Is Asthma? - NHLBI, NIH
Asthma is a chronic condition that inflames and narrows the airways in the lungs Learn about asthma symptoms, attacks, causes, triggers, and treatments
- Asthma Research - NHLBI, NIH
The branch's Asthma Program focuses on the contributions and mechanisms of external triggers, as well as the genetic and risk factors, that can lead to abnormal lung inflammation and cause shortness of breath in patients with asthma
- Microsoft Word - 03. RANSOM - EPR3 Asthma Guidelines _Section 2 . . .
The onset of asthma for most patients begins early in life with the pattern of disease persistence determined by early, recognizable risk factors including atopic disease, recurrent wheezing, and a parental history of asthma
- COPD - Causes and Risk Factors | NHLBI, NIH
Causes and Risk Factors of COPD Learn about NHLBI research to help understand why some people get COPD or get more severe COPD than others
- Bronchiectasis - Causes and Risk Factors | NHLBI, NIH
These conditions rarely lead to bronchiectasis among adults In adults, disorders that can raise the risk of bronchiectasis include chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), asthma, gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD), rheumatoid arthritis, and inflammatory bowel disease
- Asthma in the Black African American Community - NHLBI, NIH
Asthma in the Black Community Asthma is a chronic condition that afects the airways in the lungs Black people in the United States have a greater asthma burden than others Here’s what to know—and what to do to manage the condition if you have it
- Pneumonia - Causes and Risk Factors | NHLBI, NIH
Using a ventilator raises the risk of a type called ventilator-associated pneumonia Lung diseases, such as asthma, bronchiectasis, cystic fibrosis, or COPD, also increase your pneumonia risk Other serious conditions, such as malnutrition, diabetes, heart failure, sickle cell disease, or liver or kidney disease, are additional risk factors
- Managing Asthma - NHLBI, NIH
Your asthma symptoms may change while you are pregnant You are also at higher risk of asthma attacks Keep your asthma under control and contact your healthcare provider if anything changes Your provider may continue to treat you with daily medicines, such as inhaled corticosteroids If you want to adjust your medicines, talk to your provider first Controlling your asthma can help prevent
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