Soy Supplements Don’t Help Asthma Patients: Study – International Business Times


International Business Times

Soy Supplements Don't Help Asthma Patients: Study
International Business Times
A recent study by Northwestern Medicine and the American Lung Association's Asthma Clinical Research Network has discarded the findings of a previous study that established a link between the consumption of soy supplements and a decrease in the …
Don't count on soy to ease your asthmaFuturity: Research News
Soy Supplements Don't Improve AsthmaNorthwestern University NewsCenter
Soy Supplement Did Not Improve AsthmaMedscape
Clinical Advisor –Science 2.0 –U.S. News & World Report
all 36 news articles »

View full post on asthma – Google News

Don’t count on soy to ease your asthma – Futurity: Research News


University Herald

Don't count on soy to ease your asthma
Futurity: Research News
Soy supplements don't appear to improve lung function for people with asthma, according to a new placebo-controlled study. The findings contradict early studies that suggested a link between soy intake and decreased asthma severity. “You are what you
Soy Supplements Don't Improve AsthmaNorthwestern University NewsCenter
Soy Supplement Did Not Improve AsthmaMedscape
Soy Supplements Won't Ease Asthma, Study FindsU.S. News & World Report
Science 2.0 –University Herald
all 33 news articles »

View full post on asthma – Google News

Soy Supplements Don’t Improve Asthma – Northwestern University NewsCenter


2 Minute Medicine

Soy Supplements Don't Improve Asthma
Northwestern University NewsCenter
CHICAGO — Despite previous findings suggesting a link between soy intake and decreased asthma severity, a new placebo-controlled study from Northwestern Medicine and the American Lung Association Asthma Clinical Research Network shows soy …
Soy Supplement Did Not Improve AsthmaMedscape
Soy Supplements Won't Ease Asthma, Study FindsU.S. News & World Report
Soy Supplements Don't Help With Asthma SeverityScience 2.0
2 Minute Medicine
all 28 news articles »

View full post on asthma – Google News

Soy Supplements Don’t Help With Asthma Severity – Science 2.0


Medical Xpress

Soy Supplements Don't Help With Asthma Severity
Science 2.0
The supplements industry has embraced claims suggesting a link between soy intake and decreased asthma severity, but a randomized, double-blind study, where half of the participants took a soy isoflavone supplement twice daily for six months, and the …
Soy supplements don't improve asthmaMedical Xpress
Soy Supplements Won't Ease Asthma, Study FindsU.S. News & World Report
Soy Supplements May Not Help Uncontrolled Asthma After AllMonthly Prescribing Reference (registration)

all 13 news articles »

View full post on asthma – Google News

Don’t Rely on OTC Homeopathic Asthma Products, Warns FDA – Monthly Prescribing Reference


Monthly Prescribing Reference

Don't Rely on OTC Homeopathic Asthma Products, Warns FDA
Monthly Prescribing Reference
Many of these products include indications ranging from treatment of acute asthma symptoms to temporary relief of minor asthma symptoms. If it is not properly treated and managed, patients may experience wheezing, shortness of breath, cough, and be at …
Over-the-Counter Asthma Products Labeled as Homeopathic: FDA Statement EIN News (press release)

all 2 news articles »

View full post on asthma – Google News

Winter asthma – don’t let it take your breath away – Michigan State University Extension


Michigan State University Extension

Winter asthma – don't let it take your breath away
Michigan State University Extension
For many people, asthma attacks may happen more often in the winter. According to Dr. Sanjay Gupta, Staff Neurosurgeon, Emory Clinic; CNN Chief Medical Correspondent, “almost all asthma is allergic. Early diagnosis and treatment is essential in …

View full post on asthma – Google News

Most People With Inhalers, EpiPens Don’t Use Them Right

Most People With Inhalers, EpiPens Don’t Use Them RightEpiPens and asthma inhalers have the potential to save lives with a simple jab or puff, but a small study published today suggests that many people may be using these vital devices incorrectly.Researchers at the American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology observed 102 patients as they demonstrated how they would use injectable epinephrine pens – commonly referred to as EpiPens – and 44 patients as they demonstrated how they would use inhalers.Researchers learned that most of the members of each group were unable to use the devices properly, keeping them from getting the medication. …


View full post on Health News Headlines – Yahoo News