Manage asthma during wildfires by monitoring air quality, indoor cleanliness, limiting outdoor exposure, wearing masks, consulting healthcare providers, and optimizing medication with AeroChamber VHC* and AeroChamber 2Go*.
Have you ever struggled with chest congestion or a buildup of mucus in your chest? If so, you're not alone. Many people experience these uncomfortable symptoms, which can be caused by a variety of factors such as the common cold, allergies, asthma or COPD. The article below explores the role of mucus in chest congestion and discuss some ways to clear your airways.
Asthma impacts different people in different ways. Most people are able to control their asthma with regular use of their controller medication and using their reliever medication when necessary. However, for many it can be difficult to recognize when their asthma is not controlled. When asthma is well-controlled, you will experience little to no asthma symptoms.
Bronchiectasis is a chronic, progressive lung condition affecting infants, children and adults. While the global prevalence of bronchiectasis is not accurately known,1 there is a growing awareness of the disease.2
