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- Asthma medications: Know your options - Mayo Clinic
Long-acting beta agonists (LABAs) These bronchodilator (brong-koh-DIE-lay-tur) medications open airways and reduce swelling for at least 12 hours They're used on a regular schedule to control moderate to severe asthma and to prevent nighttime symptoms Although they're effective, they've been linked to severe asthma attacks
- Asthma - Symptoms and causes - Mayo Clinic
Asthma can't be cured, but its symptoms can be controlled Because asthma often changes over time, it's important that you work with your doctor to track your signs and symptoms and adjust your treatment as needed
- أدوية الربو: تعرف على الخيارات المناسبة لك (مايو كلينك)
تعمل أدوية الربو تلك-التي تُسمى أحيانًا ناهضات بيتا قصيرة المفعول- على فتح الرئتين بإرخاء عضلات الممرات الهوائية وتُسمى غالبًا أدوية الإنقاذ؛ لأنها قد تخفف الأعراض الآخذة في التفاقُم أو توقف نوبة الربو الحالية
- Migraine medications and antidepressants: A risky mix?
Reports have suggested that combining migraine medicines called triptans with certain antidepressants could increase the chances of developing a condition called serotonin syndrome Serotonin syndrome can cause changes to your mental state and other symptoms The antidepressants that can cause this
- Occupational asthma - Diagnosis and treatment - Mayo Clinic
Long-acting beta agonists (LABAs) LABAs open the airways and reduce inflammation For asthma, LABAs generally should only be taken in combination with an inhaled corticosteroid Combination inhalers These medicines contain a LABA and a corticosteroid Quick-relief, short-term medications Short-acting beta agonists
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