AccessMyLibrary provides FREE access to over 30 million articles from top publications available through your library.
Close
Create a link to this page
Copy and paste this link tag into your Web page or blog:
<a href="http://www.accessmylibrary.com/coms2/summary_0286-5988324_ITM" title="Facts and information about Supplements for asthma. (Allergies).(Brief Article)">Supplements for asthma. (Allergies).(Brief Article)</a>
Close
Set up an RSS feed that alerts you when new articles from Better Nutrition are available.
Frequently asked questions about RSS feeds
Supplements for asthma. (Allergies).(Brief Article)
A study by Scotland's University of Aberdeen Medical School determined that children with the lowest rates of vitamin C intake were seven times more likely to develop asthma than those with the highest consumption of this essential antioxidant. Children with the lowest saturated fat intake were 10 times less likely to develop asthma.
Research published in Alternative Medicine Review (February 2001) identified a number of supplements useful in treating asthma, including the antioxidants vitamins B6, ...
Related articles from newspapers, magazines, journals, and more
For more facts and information, see all results
- Study finds kids in smoggy areas more likely to develop asthma.(Knight Ridder...
- Newspaper article from: Knight Ridder/Tribune News Service Borenstein, Seth January 31, 2002 700+ words
...more than three times as likely to develop asthma than those who stayed indoors more...pollution caused it. Kids who appeared to develop asthma probably had it all along but didn...The vast majority of children who develop asthma come down with it before age 6, Weiss...
- SDMS agrees to develop asthma program with renowned partners.
- Press release article from: Business Wire February 14, 1996 700+ words
...Hospital and Dr. Phillip Korenblat, Medical Director of The Asthma Center at Barnes-Jewish West County Hospital, to develop asthma disease management programs. The programs will incorporate and optimize the expertise and skills of each of the partners...
- Survey: WTC workers develop asthma at higher rates.
- Newspaper article from: Newsday (Melville, NY) August 28, 2007 700+ words
Byline: Joseph Mallia Aug. 28--A New York City Health Department survey has found that World Trade Center rescue and recovery workers have 12 times the normal rate of new asthma cases. The survey's results, released yesterday, also indicate that respirators helped reduce the risk of developing
- WellDoc and AstraZeneca Collaborate to Develop Asthma Management Solution.
- Newspaper article from: Biotech Week October 1, 2008 700+ words
WellDoc Communications, Inc., a healthcare company that develops technology solutions to help improve chronic disease management, is partnering with AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals LP to educate patients about the importance of their medicine in asthma control. As part of its patient support program
- S-P and Novartis develop asthma/COPD drug.
- Newspaper article from: Pharma Marketletter August 21, 2006 700+ words
USA-based drugmaker Schering-Plough says that it has established a global collaboration with Swiss pharmaceutical major Novartis AG to develop a treatment for asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. The firm added that the new product would combine its once-daily inhaled corticosteroid
- MAP Pharma, AstraZeneca will develop asthma drug.(News)(MAP...
- Magazine article from: Chain Drug Review January 19, 2009 700+ words
AstraZeneca PLC and MAP Pharmaceuticals have agreed to develop and commercialize the latter's pediatric asthma drug. MAP is working on unit-dose budesonide as a potential treatment for asthma in patients from 1 to 8 years old. AstraZeneca will make an up-front cash payment of $40 million to MAP.
- Houston-Based Firm Makes Deal with Schering-Plough to Develop Asthma...
- Newspaper article from: Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News Sit-DuVall, Mary July 11, 2000 700+ words
Jul. 11--Texas Biotechnology, a Houston company that develops drugs for vascular diseases, said Monday it has signed a multimillion-dollar research collaboration and license agreement with Schering-Plough to develop a treatment for asthma. The pharmaceutical company said it will work with
- STUDY CONFIRMS BENEFITS OF DUST CHILDREN EXPOSED TO DUST AND ANIMAL HAIR WERE...
- Newspaper article from: Wisconsin State Journal (Madison, WI) September 19, 2002 700+ words
Byline: Jeff Donn Associated Press BOSTON -- Got allergies? Asthma? Maybe you should blame Mom for keeping such a clean house. A surprising European study suggests that germs in household dust can actually help protect children from developing hay fever or asthma. The findings, published in today's
