Folks with asthma might better control their symptoms by precisely timing when they use their inhaler, a new study says.

An afternoon dose also yielded significantly better overnight (10 p.m. to 4 a.m.) suppression in blood eosinophil counts as a ...

For millions of people around the world, asthma is more than just a breathing problem—it is a chronic and often debilitating ...

A single daily preventer dose of inhaled corticosteroid (beclomethasone), taken at mid-afternoon, may be the best timing for ...

Scientists have found the optimal time asthma patients should use inhalers to slash the risk of a potentially deadly attack. Those who use a brown inhaler — which prevents breathlessness ...

Experts from the University of Manchester have found that if a person with asthma takes their brown inhaler between 3pm and 4pm, they may see symptoms improve. The research, published in the ...

Taking a single dose around 4 p.m. worked better than a morning dose or doses taken at morning and evening That timing suppressed nighttime symptoms and lowered immune cell counts WEDNESDAY, April ...

Chronotherapy for asthma reveals that afternoon inhaled corticosteroids significantly improve lung function and reduce ...

Continuing our series, Dr Andrew Whittamore debunks some common myths about asthma – and explains some less well-known facts ...