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Topic: World Asthma Day


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  Asthma Care Day Infant   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
In many people, asthma appears to be an allergic reaction to substances commonly breathed in through the air, such as animal dander, pollen, or dust mite and cockroach waste products.
Two of her current day care attendees have asthma, and she is confident that she can...
Factors influencing the relation of infant feeding to asthma and recurrent wheeze in childhood...
www.thepainrelief.com /allergy/asthma-care-day-infant.shtml   (555 words)

  
 Asthma Attack Symptoms - World Asthma - Fight Asthma Find A Cure
Asthma causes and symptoms - work-related or occupational asthma
Asthma is a respiratory illness characterized by difficulty breathing, wheezing and constriction in the chest. There is no cure for asthma but there are treatments to help relieve the asthma attacks.
Asthma In Children, Respiratory and Pulmonary, Lung Diseases and Conditionsl On The Emergencyroomnursing.com
www.worldasthma.org /asthmaattacksymptoms   (1332 words)

  
 World AIDS Day 2000: NIH Announces New Plan for Global AIDS Research (aids, HIV, research)
As communities around the globe commemorate World AIDS Day, the National Institutes of Health (NIH) will announce a new initiative and strategic plan for global research on HIV/AIDS aimed at slowing the disaster and reversing its destruction of communities, economies and nations worldwide.
Since the early days of the epidemic, the NIH has supported research efforts in countries affected by AIDS.
Beginning in 1984 with a research project in Haiti and the establishment along with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention of Projet SIDA in 1985 in what was then Zaire, NIH has maintained a strong international research portfolio.
www.locateadoc.com /articles.cfm/61/284   (1368 words)

  
 Dr. Koop - World AIDS Day Marked By Hardship, Hope   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
THURSDAY, Dec. 1 (HealthDay News) -- Still no cure, still no vaccine, and a host of new challenges: As the world commemorates the 18th annual World AIDS Day on Thursday, it might seem that nothing has changed since the epidemic began more than two decades ago.
In the developing world, more HIV-positive people than ever have gained access to powerful antiviral AIDS drugs.
Jim Yong Kim, director of the HIV/AIDS department at the World Health Organization, pointed out that Lesotho -- hit so hard by the virus -- is planning to offer counseling and testing to every citizen, along with open access to care.
www.drkoop.com /newsdetail/93/529426.html   (538 words)

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