Allergy And Asthma Bulletin

can asthma treatments make symptoms worse?

admin — Wed, 01 Sep 2010 12:00:33 +0000

My daughter has seasonal asthma. I recently gave her a treatment that seemed to make her symptoms worse. Is that possible? Does she need something stronger? Help!

You should do some research. Ask yourself this… did the pill or treatment come before or the same time the name "seasonal asthma" was created? I already know the answer. Possibly look into gluten intolerance diet( left hand side of webpage below) . Clean up her system for goodness sakes. Sounds like your child is allergic to the foods she is eatting. Try organol from the health food store.

I mean really what are all the side effect of the drug that was created beofre the disease was named. … weaking of heart, lung detioration, liver disease, ……. Seasonal asthma! Allergies, You can figure this one out im sure.

can asthma treatments make symptoms worse?

admin — Sun, 29 Aug 2010 20:58:11 +0000

can asthma treatments make symptoms worse?

admin — Fri, 27 Aug 2010 04:42:21 +0000

Dog Allergy Treatment Testimonial

admin — Tue, 24 Aug 2010 22:29:14 +0000

Advanced Allergy Therapeutics (AAT) is a breakthrough technology used by Dr. Jackson that helps to eliminate the reactions from most forms of allergies and sensitivities. This video is a testimonial of one of his patients who was succesfully treated from allergy on dogs.

Duration : 0:1:1

can asthma treatments make symptoms worse?

admin — Mon, 23 Aug 2010 03:53:18 +0000

Common Road Dust Is A Lot More Than Just A Annoyance To Folks Who Have Allergy Symptoms

FTS_Author — Sat, 21 Aug 2010 18:01:19 +0000

Most Americans usually are not fully tuned in to the road dust problem that exists across the nation. This dust is of a new makeup from what’s found around in most residences. The dust that builds-up around on the pieces of furniture is made up of some dirt particles, but its main component is lifeless human skin cells that have fallen off the occupants in the dwelling.

For a particle to be considered dust, it needs to be lesser than 500 micrometers in size. This is exactly why HEPA filters are used on vacuum cleaners and as a part of the HVAC units within the people’s homes, they trap 99.97% of all particles which are 0.03 micrometers in size.

Nuisance polution particles from the roads has a totally different makeup and source. This dust is produced when the soil is disrupted and made airborne from wind or perhaps a passing vehicle, pollution in the air, as well as the occasional volcanic dust that lingers around in the atmosphere.

There is little anybody can do in regards to the volcanic dust problem. The supply of the pollutant dust is the best place to regulate that problem source, and road dust might be controlled by economical means. The main reason this is now so important is the particular makeup of the dust that is kicked up every time a vehicle passes over any road in America. In 1999, a study was performed by Ann Miguel, PhD. and Glen Cass, PhD. with the Environmental Engineering Science Department at Caltech in Pasadena that studied the hazards from dust by the roads. They discovered that over twenty diverse sources of allergens were at hand on paved roads alone that exacerbated, or would in reality cause, allergic reactions in people.

The Federal Highway Administration of America has reported one can find over 3.9 million miles of roads across our nation of which 70% is unpaved. The dust and debris from these surfaces can contribute around 10 million tonnes of airborne substance in the form of dust each year, in accordance with the 1997 National Air Quality and Emissions Trends Report conducted with the EPA. The spreading of this airborne nuisance dust had already been considered by the US Forestry Service. They estimated that for each vehicle that traveled only one mile down an unpaved road every day for a year would place 1 tonne of said dust into the air that may cover an area round the road about 500 feet.

Common earlier road dust control measures involved wetting the roads down with water. This can be an effective but short-lived solution that is definitely still used today. Since nuisance dust is becoming a greater worry, better road dust products are being developed. These include the use of surfactants that last longer than water, but remain just a quick temporary fix. Adhesives widely-used in some cases to bind the dust to the surface and seal it. An example of this type of product is tree sap or lignin sulfonate. Chlorinated salts are helpful in keeping the moisture level set to help reduce the potential of dust becoming airborne through the sheer weight of themselves.

Road dust is more than just a nuisance to folks that have allergies, and products to manage it are being developed and improved to meet this need on never-ending basis.

Food Allergy Basics: Treatment

admin — Fri, 20 Aug 2010 11:24:05 +0000

What treatment is available for food allergies? If a person ingests a food they are allergy to, what is emergency treatment? What do parents have to do know about emergency treatment? Dr. Karen DeMuth, Emory University, answers these and other questions.

Background
Dr. Karen DeMuth is Assistant Professor of Pediatrics at the Emory University School of Medicine, Emory University. She is also a pediatric allergy specialist at Emory-Children’s Center.

can asthma treatments make symptoms worse?

admin — Mon, 16 Aug 2010 23:20:13 +0000

can asthma treatments make symptoms worse?

admin — Sat, 14 Aug 2010 03:28:07 +0000

Food Allergy Basics: Treatment

admin — Wed, 11 Aug 2010 21:13:05 +0000

Background
Dr. Karen DeMuth is Assistant Professor of Pediatrics at the Emory University School of Medicine, Emory University. She is also a pediatric allergy specialist at Emory-Children’s Center.