Eileen Oldfield Associate Editor

Asthma cannot be cured, but medications are available to manage it, and pharmacists can help patients identify and control their symptoms.

As parents foot more of the bill for their children's asthma medications, use of the medications decreases, a new study suggests.

A study found that participants with asthma had fewer reactions during food challenge tests than those without the condition.

Children with higher body mass indices need higher medication doses to control asthma attacks, a study finds.

Children given corticosteroids for asthma attacks soon after arriving at an emergency room have lower hospital admission rates and shorter treatment lengths.