Nearly a quarter of children with recurrent wheezing have ’silent‘ lung infections that would be better treated with antiviral medications than commonly prescribed steroids that can carry lifelong side effects, new research reveals.
Quelle: ScienceDaily | Asthma
Titelbild/Grafik: ScienceDaily News
Kommentare und Fragen
Möchten Sie zu diesem Inhalt ein Kommentar abgeben oder haben Sie dazu eine Frage, dann machen Sie dies bitte immer auf der Herausgeberseite!
Weiteres von ScienceDaily | Asthma
- Gut bacteria influence responses to immunotherapy in patients with asbestos related cancer
- Smart mask monitors breath for signs of health
- Engineers design lookalike drug carrier to evade lung's lines of defense
- Season of birth is associated with the development of asthma and allergic rhinitis
- Say 'aah' and get a diagnosis on the spot: is this the future of health?
- Recurrent wheezing in children linked to 'silent' viral infections
- Asthma emergencies spike when allergenic pollen blooms
- Warehousing industry increases health-harming pollutants, research shows
- Switching from gas to electric stoves cuts indoor air pollution
- Early life antibiotic increases risk of asthma: providing clues to a potential prevention adult asthma