Page 10 - Respiratory Problems News Today

Smoke from out-of-control wildfires across Canada hangs heavy across the Northern Plains and Midwest Wednesday. The NWS forecasted air quality that is unhealthy for everyone across portions of five states. The drifting smoke had reduced air quality for 10 states across the U.S.

Respiratory experts are calling on governments to reduce emissions and improve air quality using the same policies.

Survey of physicians with long COVID-19 reveals debilitating impact on health, life, and work.

Children with croup who spent 30 minutes outside in the cold air saw significant improvements in their symptoms, according to researchers.

Human trafficking remains a distressing global epidemic that knows no boundaries. It affects millions of lives, with devastating consequences for victims, especially women and children. On the...

Human trafficking remains a distressing global epidemic that knows no boundaries. It affects millions of lives, with devastating consequences for victims, especially women and children. On the occasion of the World Day Against Trafficking, the ...

RICHLAND, Wash. - Its fire season and many firefighters have been or are out fighting these fires to keep us safe. The smoke from these fires continues to stick around

According to Dr Rahul Kendre, Lung Transplant Physician, DPU Private Super Speciality Hospital, Pimpri, Pune, the most common respiratory diseases during the monsoon are influenza, common cold, asthma, pneumonia, and bronchitis.

Things like that. people know how to deal with the heat, it is the tourists that are the problem, they are out during the heat of the day during the hottest times. we have seen people lining up in the roman coliseum. i guarantee there are no italians among them. of course elderly people, people with respiratory problems, they are being cared for but health services are very good with those people making sure everybody has access to that healthcare. again it is the tourist the authorities are wor...

Floods caused by the Yamuna River in Delhi pose several health risks that require attention, warn health experts. These risks include waterborne diseases, vector-borne diseases, skin infections, and mental health issues. Given Delhis high pollution levels, the floodwaters contain pollutants, sewage, and industrial waste that increase the likelihood of waterborne diseases including cholera, typhoid, hepatitis A, and gastroenteritis.