Geometry.Net - Basic


Home - Basic_A - Asthma

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

121-140 of 141 Back | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | Next 20

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Asthma: more books (100)

The Inflammation Revolution: A Natural Solution for Arthritis, Asthma & Other Inflammatory Disorders by Georges M. Halpern, 2005-07
The Allergy Self-Help Book: A Step-By-Step Guide to Nondrug Relief of Asthma, Hay Fever, Headaches, Fatigue, Digestive Problems, and over 50 Other A by Sharon Faelten, Editors of Prevention Magazine, 1983-09
Abby's Asthma and the Big Race by Theresa Golding, 2009-03-01
The Parent's Guide to Allergies and Asthma (Children's Hospital of Philadelphia Series) by Marion Steinmann, 1992-04-01
Breathe Well, Be Well: A Program to Relieve Stress, Anxiety, Asthma, Hypertension, Migraine, and Other Disorders for Better Health by Robert L. Fried, 1999-04-07
The Bible Cure For Asthma (Bible Cure (Siloam)) by DONALD COLBERT, 2004-02-26
Breathing Free: The Revolutionary 5-Day Program to Heal Asthma, Emphysema, Bronchitis, and Other Respiratory Ailments by Teresa Hale, 2000-08-22
what you should know about asthma and other lung diseases: Essential information for patients and families by Dr Nicholas DiFilippo, 2010-02-12
The American Lung Association Family Guide to Asthma and Allergies by American Lung Association, Norman H. Edelman, 1998-05-01
The allergy self-help book : a step-by-step guide to nondrug relief of asthma, hay fever, headaches, fatigue, digestive problems, and over 50 other allergy-related health problems by Sharon Faelten, 1983
Nature's Medicines : From Asthma to Weight Gain, from Colds to High Cholesterol -- The Most Powerful All-Natural Cures by Gale Maleskey, 1999-08-27
Control Your Child's Asthma: A Breakthrough Program for the Treatment and Management of Childhood Asthma by Harold J. Farber, Michael Boyette, 2001-05-01
Brianna Breathes Easy: A Story About Asthma by Virginia L. Kroll, 2005-03-30
Asthma Cooking for Health (Kitchen Doctor) by Nicola Graimes, 2004-07-25

lists with details

Asthma - Find Community, News, And Updated Information About Asthma
Oct 26, 2010 Find complete asthma information including causes of asthma, asthma symptoms, asthma treatment, asthma medications, asthma in children and
http://www.healthcentral.com/asthma/

Extractions: SEARCH_SITE='www.healthcentral.com/asthma/'; MyAsthmaCentral.com In Asthma In Asthma Entire Site In Asthma Entire Site Free Newsletter. Sign up now! Email Password ( Forgot Password? Remember Me Related Conditions Conditions A-Z How to minimize triggers Identifying your asthma triggers, and then working to reduce your contact with them, is an essential step in asthma control. What can you do? Pets and asthma don't necessarily go together very well. After all, animal allergies are often one of the key factors in triggering asthma symptoms. Quarterly Progress Check It's time for your quarterly progress check on your asthma control. One of the things that can help a lot with asthma is to get family and friends involved in your care. Acetaminophen and Asthma Research suggests there may be a link.
BBC - Health: Asthma Overview
Offers information on causes, treatment and management.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/health/conditions/asthma/

Extractions: gloader.load(["glow", "1", "glow.anim", "glow.net", "glow.dom", "glow.embed"]); BBC.adverts.write("leaderboard",true); BBC.adverts.show("leaderboard"); British Broadcasting Corporation Home Accessibility links Asthma affects the small airways (bronchioles) that carry air in and out of the lungs. If you have asthma your airways can become inflamed, swollen and constricted (or narrowed) and excess mucus is produced. More than 5.2 million people in the UK are being treated for asthma and about 1.1 million of these are children. Asthma affects approximately one in 12 adults and one in eight children in the UK. This means there is a person with asthma in one in five households in the UK. It can affect almost anyone, at any age, anywhere although it tends to be worse in children and young adults. An asthma 'attack' describes the symptoms of tightness in the chest, a wheezing or whistling noise in the chest, coughing and difficulty breathing that occur when the airways become narrowed, inflamed and blocked by plugs of mucus.
Asthma
asthma is a chronic inflammatory condition characterized by reversible or at least With asthma, the walls of the bronchi are inflamed and swollen.
http://www.labtestsonline.org/understanding/conditions/asthma.html
Canadian Domain Name Registration , Low Cost Web Hosting - Siber Name.ca
Details of research on the effects of nutritional supplements.
http://www.asthmaworld.org

Extractions: This login is not the same as the sibername account login.) You can easily build your web site by using one of the 3 Web Site Building tools we offer. Each tools has its pros and cons and you can choose and use any of the tools and also switch to another option free of charge. WebSiteMatic - SohoLaunch
Asthma
Traditionally, asthma has been thought to be an absolute contraindication to diving. The classical thought is that the asthmatic has airtrapping associated
http://scuba-doc.com/asthma.htm

Extractions: Traditionally, asthma has been thought to be an absolute contraindication to diving. The classical thought is that the asthmatic has air-trapping associated with the constrictive airway disease, bronchospasm and mucous plugging. Because of these factors -the vast majority of diving physicians felt that the risk for developing arterial gas embolisms to be great and that asthmatics should not be permitted to dive. In the recent past, workshops have been conducted and the consensus was that asthma should no longer be considered the absolute contraindication to diving that it was previously thought to be. Instead, the potential diver must be made aware that they are facing a relative risk of an event that occurs in less than 1 in 250,000 dives. Recommendations have been developed that include the following: 1). Exercise or cold induced asthmatics should not dive.(BS-AC adds 'emotional attacks') 2). Asthmatics requiring 'rescue or reliever' medication should not dive. Asthmatics on chronic maintenance bronchodilation ('controller') and inhaled steroids are thought to be able to dive. Recommendations vary, however, and the BS-AC recommends that asthmatics should not dive if he/she has needed a therapeutic bronchodilator in the last 48 hours or has had any other chest symptoms.They feel that the asthmatic should not need more than
First Aid In Asthma - Dr Rex Harrison
Describes a first aid technique for dealing with a severe attack.
http://homepage.mac.com/prdr/rexharrison/body1.htm

Extractions: e-mail rex.harrison@mac.com Despite huge improvements in the managment of asthma over the last 20 years approximately 1600 people die each year from asthma, in England and Wales alone, and most of these deaths occur outside hospital.( The hands are placed on either side of the lower chest and a firm but continuous pressure is exerted while the patient is breathing out. Timing of the chest compressions is made easier because respiration in asthmatic attacks is very noisy. The method should be used in conjunction with all the standard treatments for asthma and could easily be used by relatives and first-aiders before medical help arrives. For a more detailed explanation, click here This method came from my experience with three extremely unusual and dramatic cases, which occurred within a relatively short time. For further details see the Navigation Bar (left). All the patients had used Salbutamol aerosol inhalers and discarded them prior to my arrival. It is rare for respiratory arrest to occur in asthma; for a Doctor to arrive at the moment when a patient stops breathing in an asthmatic attack is extremely rare and not well documented. It happened to me twice in a short space of time. Despite the extreme rarity of these events they directed me to an important principle which requires further debate and assessment.
Asthma
Workplace exposures are responsible for the development of an estimated 10 20% of all new onset adult asthma cases. asthma has become the most prevalent
http://www.lni.wa.gov/Safety/Research/OccHealth/Asthma/default.asp

Extractions: SearchedFrom=""; Skip to navigation Skip to content Search Workplace exposures are responsible for the development of an estimated 10 - 20% of all new onset adult asthma cases. Asthma has become the most prevalent work-related lung disease in the United States. Work-related asthma is a serious and sometimes fatal disease. Workplace exposures to fumes, gases, vapors or dusts may aggravate asthma in a worker with preexisting asthma or may cause asthma for the first time in a previously healthy worker. Currently there are more than 350 substances used in the workplace that are known to cause asthma, including wood dusts, isocyanates, epoxies and certain adhesives. From 1995 to 2002, the Washington State workers' compensation claims rate for work-related asthma increased by 63%, from 7.9 claims per 100,000 full-time equivalents (FTE) to 12.9 claims per 100,000 FTEs. In July 2000, the public health importance of occupational asthma in the state of Washington was recognized when the State Board of Health made asthma a reportable condition.
Asthma
Collection of sites about this condition.
http://www.webring.com/hub?ring=asthmawebsites
Allergy And Asthma FAQ Home Page
Feb 12, 2001 Home page for the misc.kids Allergy and asthma FAQ. General information on allergies and asthma with specific sections on special problems
http://www.cs.unc.edu/~kupstas/FAQ.html

Extractions: Allergies and Asthma *No Longer Current* The Allergy and Asthma FAQ is an informal gathering of the "net wisdom" on allergies and asthma. It includes links to various (Web and non-Web) sources of information. This started as the misc.kids Allergy and Asthma FAQ, so a certain amount of this information is geared towards parents, but there is plenty of information for adults, too. If there are sources that should be included, please send me e-mail , and I'll try to get the information in. This page includes: *No Longer Current* A collection of other web sites of interest to allergy and asthma patients. in no particular order: Amy Uhrbach
Asthma & Allergies
Collection of webrings about this condition.
http://www.webring.com/hub?ring=breathe
Www.noattacks.org : Homepage
Information for parents about preventing asthma attacks.
http://www.noattacks.org
Principal Health News - Health Library
General information, including symptoms and management.
http://www.principalhealthnews.com/topic/asthmakids
Asthma
File Format PDF/Adobe Acrobat Quick View
http://www.childrensmn.org/manuals/pfs/condill/018943.pdf
Asthma And Your Child -- Familydoctor.org
Information for parents on avoiding attacks, and keeping a peak flow chart.
http://familydoctor.org/219.xml

Extractions: OAS_AD('Top'); familydoctor.org Home Conditions A-Z Asthma Asthma and Your Child Advanced Search Printer-friendly version Share this page Make text bigger Asthma and Your Child How do I know if my child has asthma? What is an asthma attack? Is there anything I can do to help my child avoid asthma attacks? How can I help my child avoid asthma triggers? ... Can my child's asthma be treated? See Also: More Information Other Organizations Advertisement OAS_AD('Right'); Advertisement OAS_AD('Middle'); Your child may have asthma if he or she often wheezes, coughs and has trouble breathing. These symptoms may get worse when your child gets sick, exercises or is exposed to certain triggers and irritants (see below). Your child's doctor will look for other reasons for these symptoms before diagnosing asthma. Return to top An asthma attack occurs when excess mucus causes your child's air tubes to swell and tighten. Asthma attacks can be mild, moderate or severe.
Asthma Information And Treatment - National Jewish Health
asthma is a common respiratory disease affecting 14 to 15 million people in the US With proper care, you can keep asthma under control.
http://www.nationaljewish.org/healthinfo/conditions/asthma/index.aspx

Extractions: VP of Health Initiatives View full profile Asthma is a chronic respiratory disease-sometimes worrisome and inconvenient-but a manageable condition. It is also known as reactive airway disease. With proper understanding, good medical care and monitoring, you can keep asthma under control. If you have asthma, you are not alone. In the United States, asthma affects 14 to 15 million people. Asthma, also known as reactive airway disease, is defined as a chronic lung condition with inflammation (swelling) of the airways, increased sensitivity of the airways to a variety of things that make asthma worse, and obstruction of airflow that is reversible. There are various type of asthma, including: Typical Changes in the Airway Inflammation Recent research has shown that inflammation of the lining of the airways is the most common feature of asthma. When they are stimulated, certain cells lining the airways release chemical substances (mediators) that lead to inflammation. This causes the airway lining to swell and narrow. The inflammation may last for hours, days or weeks following an episode. Most people with asthma have some degree of inflammation all of the time. Some long-term control medications can help prevent and reduce inflammation.
ACAAI.org Homepage
Clinical association promoting research, advocacy, and professional and public education.
http://www.acaai.org/

Extractions: Sign In Locate an Allergist Contact Us ... Next ACAAI is a professional association of 5,500 allergist/immunologists and allied health professionals. Established in 1942, the College is dedicated to improving the quality of patient care in allergy and immunology through research, advocacy and professional and public education. Facebook Tutorial: Web or Text Twitter - Professionals Twitter - Patients Tutorial: Web or Text LinkedIn Tutorial: Web or Text Flickr Tutorial: Web or Text Stay up to Date with our RSS Feed: Membership Directory Committee Listing and Basecamp Access Administration Contact Information Member Photo Gallery ... Joint Task Force of Practice Parameters Annals of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology - Members (full access with paid subscription) Allergy Watch ACAAI eNews Board Relevant Review for the ABAI Exam Now Available The final version of the ACAAI Review for the Allergy and Immunology Boards is now available. Please go to the Member tab homepage and sign in to view the link in column 3, under Board Review. This all-new text for the ABAI certification and recertification examinations features: The ACAAI Job Source connects our members with new employment opportunities, and also lets members post available positions. The ACAAI Job Source includes all categories of allergy, asthma and immunology personnel, including physicians, program directors, investigators, laboratory technicians, nurses and administrators. Those seeking employment can access the Job Source at no cost, to search opportunities and to post their resumes for advertised positions. Employers can purchase advertisements for their available positions
Australian Centre For Asthma Monitoring (ACAM)
This organisation is concerned with developing, collating and interpreting data relevant to the prevention and management of this condition.
http://www.asthmamonitoring.org/

Extractions: These and other new insights into the incidence, natural progression and outcomes associated with childhood asthma are presented in this report, based on analysis of Growing up in Australia: the Longitudinal Study of Australian Children. To view or download the report as a PDF please click here This report was released Tuesday 1 September 2009 In 2003 asthma was the leading cause of burden of disease in Australian children, contributing 17.4% of total DALYs and the eleventh-leading contributor to the overall burden of disease in Australia, accounting for 2.4% of the total number of DALYs. Asthma also contributed a substantial proportion to the Indigenous health gap in the burden of non-communicable conditions. It is predicted that asthma will continue to rank as one of the major causes of disease burden in Australia for the next 2 decades, particularly among females.
Allergy Symptoms | Allergy Bedding | Allergy Relief | Allergy Testing | Dog & Ca
The certificate identifies suitable products and indoor environments.
http://www.asthmafriendly.org

Extractions: Americans spend an estimated $10 billion a year on non-medicinal, consumer products marketed for people with asthma and allergies such as vacuum cleaners, air cleaners, bedding, toys, flooring and more. Often these products tout a wide variety of features and benefits including suitability for those with asthma and allergies, the ability to prevent allergen accumulation, and in some extreme cases, promising improved health for consumers without providing scientific proof or validation for such claims. The allergen-avoidance market continues to grow as a result of increased consumer demand but "currently there is little or no regulation governing claims".* In 2006, the Certification Program was created by top medical experts and the oldest and largest not-for-profit, asthma and allergy patient advocacy organization in the world with the mission to empower consumers to make an informed purchase decision when choosing allergen-avoidance products. The Certification Program independently tests and identifies consumer products that are more suitable for the 60+ million people in the United States living with asthma and related allergies. To learn more about the Certification Program please enter one of the user areas above.
Childhood Asthma Foundation - Home
General information about the condition and its triggers, plus news articles.
http://www.childasthma.com/
Healing Your Child
How alternative care can resolve the cause of children s asthma and correct it in children.
http://www.healingyourchild.com

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

121-140 of 141 Back | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | Next 20