One airway - one disease?
Estimates how that 60 to 78% of patients who have asthma have coexisting allergic rhinitis
Rhinitis and asthma are very common diseases that often present concurrently. The high prevalence of these diseases is associated with high morbidity and elevated health costs. Both diseases have a number of characteristics in common, but they also differ substantially in certain aspects.
One airway, one disease
This article provides a summary of a detailed review of the implications of the ‘one airway, one disease’ view for healthcare professionals (HCPs) caring for patient with rhinitis.
Allergic Rhinitis
A common problem, not to be sneezed at! Allergic Rhinitis is often under recognised and poorly managed.
One airway: if they're wheezing, are they sneezing too?
Originally presented at the PCRS Respiratory Conference 2020 Dr Glenis Scadding presents One airway: if they're wheezing, are they sneezing too?
You may also be interested in...
ARC is a global social movement created by the International Primary Care Respiratory Group (IPCRG) to drive change and disrupt the status quo in asthma management.
The truth is avoiding 'triggers' can reduce symptoms and taking a blue inhaler, can help to provide short-term relief but they don’t address the underlying problem - inflammation.
This Asthma Myths podcast is part of the Asthma Right Care Campaign.
Our members' magazine packed with useful features, clinical updates, educational updates, respiratory news and opinion.