Asthma and Exercise

A study shows that kids who have asthma and exercise breathe easier and need less medication than kids who don't exercise.

A study found that overweight individuals were more likely to develop adult asthma, and exercise and diet can help.

You exercise regularly and don't have asthma, but you're still gasping on that treadmill - you could have exercise-induced bronchospasm.

If your asthma gets worse after exercise, then you might have exercise-induced asthma (EIA). Learn to control asthma, and exercise to your heart's content.

Some elite athletes have asthma, and exercise is their life - how do they do it? Read an Olympic triathlete's story about overcoming asthma.

Professional and casual athletes can experience exercise-induced asthma (EIA), sometimes without even knowing it.

Parents are afraid to let their asthmatic children exercise, and asthma is more likely to worsen in overweight kids - what's the solution?

If you think asthma and exercise can't co-exist, then think again! With a few simple precautions, asthma won't get in the way of your fitness.

Mayo Clinic recommends promising complementary approaches to treating asthma, and exercise is on top of the list!

Elite athletes must exercise, and asthma can't hold them back. Now they've got help - evidence shows that fish oil could relieve exercise-induced asthma.

You've been looking for a natural way to manage your asthma, and exercise appeals to you - then you are ready for some asthma-relieving yoga poses!