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

Key Takeaways A mid-afternoon inhaler dose might be best for controlling asthma symptomsTaking a single dose around 4 p.m.

The research is the first to highlight the importance of coordinating asthma treatment with the body's natural circadian ...

Researchers from Keele University have said there are multiple barriers preventing clinicians from prescribing alternative treatments for asthma patients, despite guidance calling for a move toward ...

Manchester researchers have revealed the optimal time to take an asthma inhaler to get the most out of the medication ...

Timing the use of a commonly prescribed asthma inhaler in the mid-afternoon could lead to improved clinical outcomes, ...

They interviewed 18 different clinicians involved in ... Reducing pressurised metered dose inhaler prescriptions for asthma to reduce carbon emissions: a qualitative study of healthcare ...

With Medicare coverage, a person can still have certain out-of-pocket costs for an inhaler. Out-of-pocket cost: This is the amount a person must pay for care when Medicare does not pay the total ...

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

A mid-afternoon puff of a preventer inhaler could be the best way for a person with asthma to keep their symptoms under ...