Report: Asthma costs top $2 billion in Ohio – Dayton Business Journal

Report: Asthma costs top $2 billion in Ohio
Dayton Business Journal
A new health study says more than 1 million Ohio residents suffer from asthma at a direct cost to the economy of $2.1 billion. The study comes out as Congress debates environmental issues for clean air. More than 1 million Ohio residents — including
Report: Asthma Prevalence, High Related Costs Likely to Worsen in U.S. if PR Newswire (press release)
Asthma/Clean Air Act Report to Show Likely Impact Congress Blocks Pollution Hispanically Speaking News (blog)

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Report: Asthma Prevalence, High Related Costs Likely to Worsen in U.S. if … – PR Newswire (press release)

Report: Asthma Prevalence, High Related Costs Likely to Worsen in U.S. if
PR Newswire (press release)
New Analysis Shows Over $50 Billion in Asthma Costs, Tens of Millions of Cases, Including 7 Million Children; Data Provided For All 50 States, With Focus on IL, MA, ME, MI, MN, MT, NH, OH, PA and WI. WASHINGTON, April 6, 2011 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/
Asthma/Clean Air Act Report to Show Likely Impact Congress Blocks Pollution Hispanically Speaking News (blog)

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Moms’ Use of ‘the Pill’ Won’t Raise Kids’ Asthma Risk: Study – U.S. News & World Report


French Tribune

Moms' Use of 'the Pill' Won't Raise Kids' Asthma Risk: Study
U.S. News & World Report
Some studies have suggested that a mother's use of birth control pills may increase the risk of asthma in children, but the data is limited and inconclusive, said the authors of the new study. The researchers examined the link between the type of birth
AAAAI: Asthma Tracks Childhood ObesityMedPage Today
AAAAI: Birth Order Impacts Specific Allergy RiskDoctors Lounge
People with asthma at greater risk of diabetes, heart disease–studyTheMedGuru
allvoices –Times of India –AOL Health
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Study Ties Asthma to Higher Odds for Diabetes, Heart Disease – U.S. News & World Report

Study Ties Asthma to Higher Odds for Diabetes, Heart Disease
U.S. News & World Report
SUNDAY, March 20 (HealthDay News) — People with asthma may have a higher risk of developing diabetes and heart disease, according to a new study that looked at the relationship between asthma and four other inflammatory conditions.
Asthma Associated with Increased Risk of Diabetes, Heart DiseaseHealthCanal.com
Could Differences In Lung Defects Be Linked To Gender?Medical News Today (press release)
Revalesio To Present Research On The Anti-Inflammatory Effects Of RNS60 In AsthmaBiomed Middle East
KBOI –Shreveport Times –TopNews United States
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Outgrowing Milk Allergy May Take Some Babies Longer Than Expected – U.S. News & World Report

Outgrowing Milk Allergy May Take Some Babies Longer Than Expected
U.S. News & World Report
Sicherer was to present the new study's findings Saturday in San Francisco at the annual meeting of the American Academy of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology. About 2.5 percent of children younger than 3 years are allergic to milk, according to the Food

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Severe Eczema Linked to Lasting Milk, Egg Allergy in Kids – U.S. News & World Report

Severe Eczema Linked to Lasting Milk, Egg Allergy in Kids
U.S. News & World Report
The study was scheduled for presentation Saturday at the annual meeting of the American Academy of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology (AAAAI), in San Francisco. "These findings will help clinicians caring for infants with eczema and milk or egg allergy,
Mighty allergies from little acorns growShreveport Times
Children With More Severe Eczema Less Likely To Outgrow Milk, Egg AllergyMedical News Today
Kids with Severe Eczema Less Likely to Outgrow Allergy of Milk, EggsTopNews United States
Sumter Item –Newsday (subscription)
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Surviving Serious Childhood Illness Takes Toll Later: Study – U.S. News & World Report

Surviving Serious Childhood Illness Takes Toll Later: Study
U.S. News & World Report
The researchers compared those with asthma or other chronic illness, such as cancer, diabetes and epilepsy, with people who did not have these conditions. Among those included in their analysis, 16 percent suffered from asthma and 3 percent had cancer,

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