Lung health and function are not easily ignored. Each day, the average human takes somewhere between 16,000 and 30,000 breaths. So many of us breathe effortlessly on a daily basis, but for others, it is a constant battle to make it through their day. 

October is the time to celebrate happy lungs and to understand issues for serious lung problems.
Published in RadioMD Blog

For those that have asthma, it is important to reduce the triggers that aggravate it as much as possible. The best place to start is with the home. 

The home, where asthmatics spend the most time, may have more asthma triggers than you realize. 

Here are four ways to improve the air quality in your home to make life easier, and healthier, for both asthmatics and non-asthmatics alike.
Published in RadioMD Blog
Friday, 20 October 2017 00:00

Rush Hour Pollution Toxicity

How does driving affect your lungs?
Published in Wellness for Life
Sunday, 05 February 2017 14:54

Do You Suffer From COPD?

Published in Aspirus Health Talk

On average, a person takes approximately 17,000-23,000 breaths a day. The number varies based on several factors, including a person’s lifestyle and environment. 

This statistic proves just how important the lungs are. You are constantly using them to fuel the rest of your body.

Lungs act at the first point of contact for oxygen as it enters the body. From there, oxygen is dispersed throughout the bloodstream, being carried to cells throughout the body. Each cell transfers carbon dioxide when it receives oxygen. The blood carries the carbon dioxide back to the lungs where it is removed through exhaling. This gas exchange is necessary for everyday functioning.

In order to keep this process going, it’s crucial to keep your lungs healthy. Lung-related health complications can negatively affect the oxygen flow to your cells, along with a variety of other body processes. These ailments vary from viruses and colds to chronic conditions and lifelong sickness and cancer. Certain lung conditions can be hereditary, or caused by genetics. Such conditions include asthma, cystic fibrosis, and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD). 

However, certain lung conditions are non-inheritable; that is, caused by environmental and lifestyle factors. While not always 100% preventable, these conditions can be avoided.
Published in RadioMD Blog
Learn how to navigate summer heat with minimal breathing issues.
Published in Health Radio
Find out how new changes to the FDA's authority will protect children from e-cigarettes and tobacco products.
Published in Health Radio
Wednesday, 27 April 2016 11:45

Your Health & the “State of the Air”

What's new in the "State of the Air" report for 2016?
Published in Health Radio
Saturday, 16 April 2016 14:25

Living Well with COPD

The lung condition called chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) makes it feel impossible to catch your breath.
Learn how best to deal with allergy and asthma season.
Published in Health Radio
Wednesday, 24 February 2016 10:22

Safe Exercises for Lung Disease Patients

How does exercise help people with lung disease?
Wednesday, 24 February 2016 10:11

Stem Cell Therapy Takes on Lung Disease

What can stem cell therapy accomplish with lung disease?
Thursday, 28 January 2016 11:46

The Invisible Health Threat: Radon Gas

How can radon be detected?
Published in Health Radio
Thursday, 19 November 2015 11:06

Understanding COPD

How common is Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD)?
Published in Health Radio
Thursday, 12 November 2015 11:06

Stem Cell Therapies Help Treat COPD

COPD is a disabling condition. How can stem cell therapy help?
Published in Health Radio
Listen in as Pam and Michelle answer your personal health questions.
Published in HER
You commute, you bike, run, walk outside, breathing in everything that is in the environment around you... how is this affecting your lungs?
Published in Wellness for Life
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