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Insight eNO System to Assist Physcians with Patien..
shared by exhalednitricoxide
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Asthma and Exhaled Nitric Oxide (eNO) - A Simple, ..
shared by exhalednitricoxide
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Insight eNO System to Assist Physcians with Patien..
shared by exhalednitricoxide
21 views,
0 comments
Asthma and Exhaled Nitric Oxide (eNO) - A Simple, ..
shared by exhalednitricoxide
316 views,
0 comments
Previous posts
exhalednitricoxide:
Insight™ eNO System to Assist Physicians with Patient Asthma Management
Posted 1 week ago
| 0 replies
exhalednitricoxide:
When airways get inflamed, the inner walls of the airway swell, so there is less space for a smooth flow of air. Inflammation of the airways leads symptoms such as shortness of breath, wheezing and coughing. The primary focus of asthma treatment is to reduce inflammation. Unfortunately, current methods of testing lung function do not measure inflammation. Therefore, you have to correlate symptoms to disease severity when prescribing or adjusting medication.
Posted 3 weeks ago
| 0 replies
exhalednitricoxide:
Regular monitoring of eNO provides a more complete picture of your asthma
When airways get inflamed, the inner walls of the airway swell, so there is less space for smooth flow of air. Inflammation of the airways leads to symptoms such as shortness of breath, wheezing and coughing. The primary focus of asthma treatment is to reduce inflammation. Unfortunately, current methods of testing lung
function do not measure inflammation. Therefore, your physician has to correlate symptoms to disease severity when prescribing or adjusting your medication.
When airways get inflamed, the inner walls of the airway swell, so there is less space for smooth flow of air. Inflammation of the airways leads to symptoms such as shortness of breath, wheezing and coughing. The primary focus of asthma treatment is to reduce inflammation. Unfortunately, current methods of testing lung
function do not measure inflammation. Therefore, your physician has to correlate symptoms to disease severity when prescribing or adjusting your medication.
Posted 1 month ago
| 0 replies