Folks with asthma might better control their symptoms by precisely timing when they use their inhaler, a new study says.

Key Takeaways A mid-afternoon inhaler dose might be best for controlling asthma symptomsTaking a single dose around 4 p.m.

A new study suggests that timing could be the key to managing asthma symptoms. Experts from the University of Manchester have found that if a person with asthma takes their brown inhaler between ...

A mid-afternoon puff could be the best way to get the most out of your asthma inhaler according to a new study led by University of Manchester researchers.

This may be particularly important in asthma ... inhalers) were measured every six hours for 24 hours at the start and end of each of the 28-day periods. Twenty-one people (84%), all of whom ...

A new study has revealed the best time of day to use an asthma inhaler to get the most out of ... they then switched to another until they had all completed all three, with a two-week "washout ...

Experts from the University of Manchester have found that if a person with asthma takes their brown inhaler between 3pm ... While the research team found all regimes appeared to improve asthma ...

Opens in a new tab or window Asthma has a distinct daily rhythm ... inhaled corticosteroid and long-acting beta agonist (LABA) inhalers as the standard of care, they noted.

A mid-afternoon puff of a preventer inhaler could be the best way for a person with asthma to keep their symptoms under control, according to a new study.Academics, led by experts from the University ...

Excessive use of reliever inhalers for asthma is linked to a significantly increased risk of dying from the disease, a new study revealed today. Researchers found that over-use of short acting ...