Asthma Drug Reduces Need for Medication
Asthma Drug Reduces Need for Medication
A study finds the drug Xolair greatly reduced seasonal asthma attacks and the need for controller medication in a group of inner-city children.
Automatically Generated Transcript (may not be 100% accurate)
" A new study find the drug Dolan are greatly reduce the asthma symptoms than a cat amongst some children. Researchers from Boston university school of medicine tested the drug over a one year period."
" On more than 400 inner city. And it's only -- reduced symptoms but a quarter and -- attacked by 30% and lessen the need for inhaled steroids in those."
" Children and -- children who weren't treated with -- other Atmel worsened significantly during the fall those who got the drug and only a slight increase in asthma symptoms. The manufacturer until Blair helped fund the study."
Related Content
Allergy Season Already in Bloom
Believe it or not, allergy season is in bloom already. And it's just February. A mild winter means early misery for millions of people.
Video|Mon, 12 Mar 2012
|cold temperaturesfound at1:21
Certain triggers for allergy sufferers can cause asthma issues. Doctors say right now it's the perfect storm, as the winter cold season is overlapping with allergy season.
Video|Mon, 12 Mar 2012
|asthma attacksfound at0:56
Plants are already blooming and people are already sneezing as the mild winter is shaping into an early and unpleasant allergy season.
Video|Mon, 12 Mar 2012
|cold weatherfound at1:07
Babies who are exposed to mold in homes could be at risk for developing asthma.
Video|Mon, 12 Mar 2012
|developing asthmafound at0:06
Overusing Rescue Inhalers Decreases Effectiveness
Overusing a rescue inhaler could decrease it's effectiveness.
Video|Mon, 12 Mar 2012
|high schoolfound at0:07
Breastfeeding Could Enhance Children's Lung Function
Breastfed children have better lung function, especially those with asthmatic mothers.
Video|Wed, 29 Feb 2012
|respiratory infectionsfound at0:28
Marijuana Could Help Lungs With Air Flow
Smoking marijuana does not appear to damage the lungs as significantly as cigarettes, according to a study published in the Journal of the American Medical Association.
Video|Mon, 20 Feb 2012
|immune systemfound at0:35
More Americans than ever before are suffering from asthma, making it one of the country's most common diseases.
Video|Wed, 16 Nov 2011
|jason gorefound at0:05
Related Articles







