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Traffic pollution tied to increased emphysema risk
Reuters Research has shown that air pollution can exacerbate symptoms in people with lung diseases like asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), … |
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Acetaminophen Linked To Increased Asthma Attacks In Teens
RTT News … in the current edition of the American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine suggests that acetaminophen use could trigger asthma in teens. … Study Shows increased risk of Asthma and Eczema Symptoms in Teens Taking … |
View full post on asthma – Google News
 ADI News (blog) |
Study Shows increased risk of Asthma and Eczema Symptoms in Teens Taking …
ADI News (blog) New research shows teens who take acetaminophen (Tylenol) regularly have a higher risk of developing asthma in 13 and 14-year-old kids. … |
View full post on asthma – Google News
 CBC.ca |
Study shows increased risk of asthma symptoms in teens taking acetaminophen
Examiner.com This data comes from Phase 3 of ISAAC, the International Study of Asthma and Allergies in Childhood. ISAAC has been following over 300000 kids in fifty … Risks: A Warning on Asthma and Acetaminophen Does Tylenol Cause Asthma? Risk of Asthma in Teens May Be Increased with Use of Tylenol |
View full post on asthma – Google News
CBC.ca |
Risk of Asthma in Teens May Be Increased with Use of Tylenol
HealthNews To add insult to injury, a new study suggests that acetaminophen products are linked to asthma in teens. Earlier this year, there was a voluntary recall of … Risks: A Warning on Asthma and Acetaminophen Tylenol linked to asthma and other allergy symptoms Tylenol Asthma Risk Identified Among Teenagers: Study |
View full post on asthma – Google News
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Asthma, use of asthma medications increased prostate cancer risk
HemOncToday Men with a history of asthma who use asthma medications — particularly systemic glucocorticoids — are at an increased risk for prostate cancer, according … |
View full post on asthma – Google News
National Institutes of Health researchers and grantees have found that gene variants in APOL1, more common in African Americans, come with both health risk and reward, as reported in the July 15 online issue of Science.
View full post on National Institutes of Health (NIH) News Releases