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Released: 2-Apr-2025 9:20 PM EDT
Children Exposed to Higher Ozone Levels Early in Life Are More Likely to Develop Asthma
University of Washington

Children exposed to higher levels of ozone in their first two years of life were significantly more likely to be diagnosed with asthma or wheezing at ages 4-6 — but researchers didn’t observe the increased risk of asthma at ages 8-9.

Released: 31-Mar-2025 4:55 PM EDT
Recognizing the Signs of Asthma
Children's Hospital Los Angeles

Ronald Ferdman, MD, MEd, Chief of Clinical Immunology and Allergy at Children’s Hospital Los Angeles, shares his advice on symptoms, diagnosis, and management and prevention tips for asthma.

Newswise: How Seasonal Changes Can Affect Allergies in the Spring
Released: 18-Mar-2025 4:45 PM EDT
How Seasonal Changes Can Affect Allergies in the Spring
Indiana University

As the seasons shift and we transition from winter to spring, many things change, including allergies. Does your nose feel itchy when the weather changes? Maybe you sneeze a lot, your eyes water or you have a slight cough. If so, you might have seasonal allergies.

Newswise: UNC Study Reveals Possible Effects of Air Quality Changes Associated with Global Warming on Human Airways
Released: 17-Mar-2025 7:40 PM EDT
UNC Study Reveals Possible Effects of Air Quality Changes Associated with Global Warming on Human Airways
University of North Carolina School of Medicine

A study now published in Nature Communications Earth & Environment, reveals how global warming could exacerbate lung diseases by dehydrating and inflaming human airways. UNC Marsico Lung Institute members Brian Button, PhD, is senior author and Alessandra Livraghi-Butrico, PhD, is co-author.

Newswise: Global Warming Can Lead to Inflammation in Human Airways, New Research Shows
Released: 17-Mar-2025 8:20 AM EDT
Global Warming Can Lead to Inflammation in Human Airways, New Research Shows
Johns Hopkins Medicine

In a recent, cross-institutional study partially funded by the National Institutes of Health, researchers report that healthy human airways are at higher risk for dehydration and inflammation when exposed to dry air, an occurrence expected to increase due to global warming.

Released: 13-Mar-2025 5:20 PM EDT
The Pandemic: A Pause in Research or a Springboard?
Universite de Montreal

Five years later, three UdeM researchers reflect on the impact of the global COVID-19 health crisis on their work.

Newswise: The “POR-DEE” Mask: A Health Innovation by Chula’s Faculty of Medicine, in Collaboration with CP, Effectively Protects Against PM2.5 Dust at an Affordable Price 
Released: 12-Mar-2025 8:55 AM EDT
The “POR-DEE” Mask: A Health Innovation by Chula’s Faculty of Medicine, in Collaboration with CP, Effectively Protects Against PM2.5 Dust at an Affordable Price 
Chulalongkorn University

Due to the PM2.5 dust situation in Thailand, which now exceeds the global standard and significantly impacts public health, Chulalongkorn University’s Faculty of Medicine and Chulalongkorn Hospital, Thai Red Cross Society, have developed the “POR-DEE” face mask.

Released: 10-Mar-2025 8:10 PM EDT
Pediatric Chronic Disease Prevalence Has Risen to Nearly 30% in the Last 20 Years
University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), Health Sciences

The prevalence of chronic conditions has risen to unprecedented levels over the past twenty years, with nearly 1-in-3, or about 25 million, young people ages 5 to 25 estimated to now be living with pediatric onset conditions that significantly affect their lives.

Newswise: Spring Cleaning: Spruce up Your House While Toning Down Allergies
Released: 6-Mar-2025 8:00 AM EST
Spring Cleaning: Spruce up Your House While Toning Down Allergies
American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology (ACAAI)

Cleaning the dust, mold and grime that have accumulated over the winter can help everyone breathe better and avoid the sneezing and wheezing that come from spring allergies.

Released: 5-Mar-2025 6:40 PM EST
Neurosurgery Urges Collaboration on NIH Indirect Cost Policy
American Association of Neurological Surgeons/Congress of Neurological Surgeons Washington Office

The AANS, CNS, and over 40 other leading medical organizations sent a joint letter to the National Institutes of Health (NIH), expressing concerns over the agency’s new policy imposing a 15% cap on indirect cost rates for all NIH grants.

Newswise: adobestock_1258528652-1.jpeg
Released: 4-Mar-2025 4:45 PM EST
NIH Provides Critical Funding for Pediatric Clinical Trials in Diseases Not Prioritized by Industry, Study Shows
Ann and Robert H. Lurie Children's Hospital of Chicago

“We observed that NIH funded key research areas that are less often prioritized by industry, and this is critical for establishing new treatments that children need,” said lead author Ansh...

Released: 26-Feb-2025 12:00 PM EST
Asthma and Stem Cell Therapy
World Journal of Stem Cells

The global incidence of asthma, a leading respiratory disorder affecting more than 235 million people, has dramatically increased in recent years. Characterized by chronic airway inflammation and an imbalanced response to airborne irritants

Newswise:Video Embedded ats-breathe-easy-biologics-a-breakthrough-treatment-for-asthma
VIDEO
Released: 24-Feb-2025 6:10 PM EST
ATS Breathe Easy - Biologics: A Breakthrough Treatment for Asthma
American Thoracic Society (ATS)

ATS Breathe Easy - Biologics: A Breakthrough Treatment for Asthma

Newswise: Stopping Asthma in Its Tracks
Released: 19-Feb-2025 8:30 PM EST
Stopping Asthma in Its Tracks
La Jolla Institute for Immunology

"If we can target these molecules in human patients, they might be able to develop long-lasting tolerance to allergens."

Released: 17-Feb-2025 7:30 PM EST
Air Quality After Wildfires: How to Safeguard Kids Long Term
Children's Hospital Los Angeles

Schools and families are seeking reliable advice on how to protect kids from the poor air quality resulting from the wildfires that devastated swathes of Los Angeles.

Newswise: Environmental Research: How Dangerous Are Nanoplastics for Babies in the Womb?
Released: 5-Feb-2025 7:10 AM EST
Environmental Research: How Dangerous Are Nanoplastics for Babies in the Womb?
Empa, Swiss Federal Laboratories for Materials Science and Technology

Allergies and asthma are widespread diseases that could arise during embryonal development in the womb. A team led by Empa researcher Tina BĂĽrki is investigating the possible causes of this. The focus is on nanoplastic particles, which could lead to the development of a hypersensitive immune system in the child.

Released: 31-Jan-2025 7:25 PM EST
Pulmonary Fibrosis Warrior to Kick Off Ats Breathe Easy Podcast Relaunch
American Thoracic Society (ATS)

Pulmonary Fibrosis Warrior to Kick Off ATS Breathe Easy Podcast Relaunch

Newswise: Romantic Gestures for Your Valentine with Allergies or Asthma
Released: 29-Jan-2025 8:00 AM EST
Romantic Gestures for Your Valentine with Allergies or Asthma
American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology (ACAAI)

This February, a few simple guidelines can keep your allergy- or asthma-prone valentine free from wheezing and sneezing, and make you a lovable hero.



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