Copd
COPD Risks 2017: Science Can Predict Your Odds Of Developing Deadly Lung Disease
Smoking puts you more at risk for developing a deadly lung disease, but your genes also play a huge role. 
Experiencing Shortness Of Breath? It Could Be A Warning Sign Of Potential Disease: Symptoms You Need To Know
Breathlessness could be more serious than you think. What the symptoms may mean. 
How To Quit Smoking: Graphic Pictures On Cigarette Packs Would Reduce Death Rate, Study Finds
A new study estimates that pictorial warnings on cigarette packaging in the US would improve overall health of both adults and infants. 
COPD Early Signs And Symptoms: Can Non-Smokers Get Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease?
You don't have to be a smoker to develop COPD; this November take time to familiarize yourself with the early signs and symptoms of this condition. 
Patients' Lung Medication May Not Work If They've Been Exposed To Cigarette Smoke, Flu Virus
New study finds cigarette smoke hampers the efficacy of certain lung medications. 
Rescue Inhaler Is A 'Lifesaver' For Asthma, COPD Patients When They Know How To Use It; What's The Best Method?
The teach-to-goal method improves asthma and COPD patients' use of rescue inhalers, finds a new study. 
Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease More Likely In Middle-Age Kids Whose Mothers Smoke: Study
Children whose mothers smoke have an increased likelihood of developing COPD in adulthood: study. 
Emphysema Patients Can Improve Their Exercise Capacity With New Implant
Emphysema patients can improve their exercise capacity in six months with this minimally invasive intervention. 
Pesticides Just As Bad As Secondhand Smoke For Kids, Says Study; How Exposure Leads To Respiratory Diseases
Young children are growing up with lung damage from one family of pesticides that can be as harmful as cigarette smoke. 
Today Fewer People Are Dying From The Leading Causes Of Death Compared To 40 Years Ago
A decreasing trend in age-standardized death rates occurred for heart disease, cancer, stroke, unintentional injuries, and diabetes between 1969 and 2013 in the U.S.
