- How do I know whether I have allergies or asthma?
- If I have no family history of allergies or asthma, is it true that I won’t get them?
- How old does a child have to be before getting tested for allergies or asthma?
- If I don’t have allergies or asthma, why is it important that I quit smoking?
- If I don’t smoke in the house, will my child still be exposed to secondhand smoke?
- Should I not get a pet until I know whether my child will develop allergies to it?
- Why do some people have allergies to some things and not to others?
- If I take medication for allergies or asthma, will my lungs get stronger?
- Is it dangerous to exercise if I have exercise-induced asthma?
- During an allergic reaction, how will I know when I should go to the emergency room?
- During an asthma attack, how will I know when I should go to the emergency room?
- What can happen if I overuse my inhaler?
- Do allergy and asthma symptoms usually get better as we get older?
- If I am allergic to one food, will I be allergic to others?
- Why do I seem to have asthma symptoms only during the winter months?
- If I have asthma, will my children have it, too?
He knows everything about medications – to which pharmacological group the drug belongs, what components are included in its composition, how it differs from its analogs, what indications, contraindications, and side effects remedy has. John is a real pro in his field, so he knows all these subtleties and wants to tell you about them.