People who had bronchitis at least once before the age of seven are more likely to develop lung problems in later life, according to new research presented at the 'virtual' European Respiratory ...

Study into the consequences of childhood infection finds Australian children who had bronchitis at least once before the age of seven were more likely to have lung problems in later life. Bronchitis ...

Please provide your email address to receive an email when new articles are posted on . Adults who had childhood bronchitis were more likely to receive a diagnosis of pneumonia or asthma later in life ...

Respiratory infections are common to both children and adults, but their implications differ remarkably among them. There are ...

S. Stanley Young, Ph.D, is a visiting fellow for the Science Advisory Committee in The Heritage Foundation's Center for Energy, Climate, and Environment. He is CEO of CGStat in Raleigh, North Carolina ...

Medically reviewed by Benjamin F. Asher, MD Key Takeaways Bronchitis infects the bronchial tubes, while pneumonia infects the alveoli.Bronchitis is usually viral and doesn't need antibiotics, but ...

Presented at a meeting of the New England Pediatric Society held on March 24, 1943, at Longwood Towers, Brookline, Massachusetts. Select the format you want to export the citation of this publication.

As cold and flu season draws nearer, and especially in light of the ongoing coronavirus pandemic, we’re quickly being reminded of just how many illnesses and respiratory infections are out there. Oh, ...

People who had bronchitis at least once before the age of seven are more likely to develop lung problems in later life, according to new research. However, the lung diseases they suffer from by the ...

Bronchitis in early childhood has been found to increase the risk of lung diseases in middle age according to research from the Allergy and Lung Health Unit at the University of Melbourne. Researchers ...