Asthma Videos

Monique Cooper knows exactly how her son feels when he can't breathe, when he's wheezing and his chest hurts. They both have severe asthma and know what's at stake.

See an asthma/allergy specialist and get to the bottom of that persistent cough and chest tightness.

Preventive treatments can open your airways and reduce asthma attacks. What kind will your doctor recommend?

A specialist can help you identify exactly what allergens are causing your allergic asthma. But first, you’ll need a referral.

Did you know a heavy rainstorm can trigger an asthma attack? What else can make it tough to breathe?

Eosinophilic asthma is a type of severe asthma. Find out how many people are affected and what else you can expect if you are diagnosed.

The symptoms for eosinophilic asthma can cause more serious problems than those for other asthma types. Learn what to watch for.

Sasha Galan is a respiratory therapist who lives with eosinophilic asthma. Sleepless nights and an inability to breathe are normal parts of her life.

Eosinophilic asthma (e-asthma) affects a small number of people who have trouble breathing, but it’s usually severe. What makes you more likely to get it?

Eosinophilic asthma is a type that tends to be severe. Explore the symptoms and what happens inside your body.

How steroids, anti-inflammatories, or biologics can soothe your eosinophilic asthma (e-asthma) and help you breathe easier.

Eosinophilic asthma (e-asthma) is rare, but it's important to get the right treatments and lead a healthy lifestyle. Here are the facts.

The goal of treatment for eosinophilic asthma (e-asthma) is to be symptom-free. Which meds might work?

Treatments for E-asthma are different than other types of asthma, so diagnosis is very important. There are four tests your doctor may use.

Which areas of your home need a little extra attention to cut down on pollen, dust, and mold?

Kids with asthma should have all the tools they need to help them with their condition. Here are some tips to prepare you for an attack.

An asthma attack can be serious and scary. Here’s what happens to your airways and why it’s hard to breathe.

Dust and pets are common allergens, but what not-so-obvious triggers are making it hard to breathe?

Prepare yourself to help ease the anxiety of an asthma emergency.

While there's no cure for asthma, your symptoms can be controlled through quick-relief and long-term control medications.

Work with your doctor to write down a custom treatment plan. Meds from inhalers to injections can help you breathe better.

Breathe easier with step-by-step instructions on how to combat an attack.

What are some ways to prevent wheezing in a child with asthma?

Asthmatics should have an asthma action plan in place and know the difference between myth and fact when it comes to treatment.

Asthma can usually be controlled with medication, but avoiding triggers can decrease the need for rescue meds.

Learn how to set up and use a nebulizer.