Have Asthma? You Can Wear a Face Mask! (Infographic)
It includes some basic facts about COVID-19 spread, masks and asthma, and provides suggestions to help people wear masks more often.
It includes some basic facts about COVID-19 spread, masks and asthma, and provides suggestions to help people wear masks more often.
With the COVID-19 outbreak, we hope you, your families and your communities remain healthy. These are extraordinary and exceedingly stressful times, and we see the many impacts the coronavirus is having on our colleagues – both personally and as stakeholders working to reduce the burden of asthma.
As we at RAMP continue to work toward our mission during this new reality, click here to learn what we’re doing to help keep communities healthy.
We also want to share what we’re learning about the implications of COVID-19 on people with asthma. Below is some summary information, supplemented by emerging research. We’ll update this webpage regularly.
Our pediatric experts can tell families a lot about their child's asthma diagnosis and the treatment to come. One thing they can't always tell them: how it will feel. That's why we connected a family just diagnosed with asthma with a family who's been there — to answer questions, to ease fears and to offer hope about everything from symptoms to medications to living with asthma.