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An article, "A Parent’s Guide to Managing Childhoo An article, "A Parent’s Guide to Managing Childhood Asthma", written by Jeffrey Beach, was featured as part of Health Insights’ Children’s Health and Wellness 2026 campaign.  The piece shares practical information, supports, and resources to help parents better understand and manage their child’s asthma. It also highlights tools designed for children themselves, including Asthma Canada’s Mission Breathe game, which helps kids learn about asthma in an engaging way.  Thank you to Health Insights (@mediaplanetca) and Sasha Zeldin MSc for the opportunity to help raise awareness of asthma, especially in children.  Read the article here: LINK IN STORY  #asthma #children
Pollen levels are currently high to very high in p Pollen levels are currently high to very high in parts of Canada.  For the 4 million people living with both asthma and hay fever, this is a time to be especially mindful. When hay fever isn’t well managed, it can trigger serious—and even life-threatening—asthma symptoms and attacks.  Keeping your hay fever under control is an important part of managing your asthma, staying safe, and maintaining your quality of life.  Learn how to protect yourself this pollen season: LINK IN STORY  https://lnkd.in/egK3bMmT  #asthma #hayfever #allergies #pollen
🌿 TIP 5: Wear sunglasses outdoors Wearing sunglas 🌿 TIP 5: Wear sunglasses outdoors  Wearing sunglasses can help reduce how much pollen gets into your eyes, which may help lessen irritation and allergy symptoms while you are outside.  Pollen season is here, and did you know that most people with asthma also have hay fever?  When it is not well controlled, hay fever can worsen asthma and may trigger serious or life-threatening attacks. Keeping hay fever under control is an important part of managing asthma and staying well.  For our “Eight Tips for People Living with Asthma & Hay Fever This Pollen Season”: LINK IN STORY.
🌿 TIP 4: Avoid drying laundry outside Drying clot 🌿 TIP 4: Avoid drying laundry outside  Drying clothes and bedding outdoors can cause pollen to collect on fabrics, which you then bring back inside. This can increase your exposure and trigger symptoms. Instead, try drying laundry indoors or using a tumble dryer during peak pollen season.  Pollen season is here, and did you know that most people with asthma also have hay fever?  When it is not well controlled, hay fever can worsen asthma and may trigger serious or life-threatening attacks. Keeping hay fever under control is an important part of managing asthma and staying well.  For our “Eight Tips for People Living with Asthma & Hay Fever This Pollen Season”: LINK IN BIO.
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