Severe asthma has had a big impact on Amit’s life. She found ways to manage her asthma, which led her to explore a different career path.

On World Lung Day, visit The Next Breath to learn about the impact of uncontrolled respiratory diseases on lung health.

Introducing the Severe Asthma Index. Discover how 29 countries manage care for severe asthma patients and how these insights can help to drive positive change.

On World Asthma Day, visit The Next Breath to learn more about the factors impacting uncontrolled asthma.

On Global CRSwNP Day, join The Next Breath in understanding the power of smell, a sense many patients with CRSwNP live without.

On World COPD Day, join The Next Breath in raising awareness of the signs and symptoms of this chronic respiratory disease.

This World Lung Day, discover why improving and preserving lung function is crucial for better long-term health, particularly for those living with severe asthma.

Understanding the impact that uncontrolled severe asthma can have on those who live with it, alongside how they manage the condition, is critical in helping to find meaningful solutions that address people’s unmet needs. The Severe Asthma Survey set out to better understand this impact.

What would life for you and your family look like with better asthma control? Could you take on a new physical challenge, laugh harder, sleep better? Could your children participate in sports, or go to that sleepover? In this video we have created for World Asthma Day, we invite you to commit to being #AsthmaStrong – taking proactive steps in your management of asthma so that you can close the gap between how you feel today and where you want to be.

Exploring three key ways to improve care for people living with CRSwNP.

The Next Breath Challenge encourages you to gently blow out a digital candle, creating a powerful symbol for prioritizing better asthma control. Take action now.

Learn more about oral corticosteroids, including their use as an asthma medicine and when to talk with a doctor about ways to achieve better asthma control.

Tomomi shares the far-reaching impact nasal polyps have on her life, most notably, how they impact her sense of smell.

Allergist and immunologist Dr. Autumn Burnette shares her advice for teens with asthma and their caregivers.

An asthma diagnosis is the first step to receiving appropriate care. We discuss the process and why the journey doesn’t stop there.

Explore these facts about type 2 inflammation – a contributor to asthma – and then test your knowledge. What score will you get?

Unpacking EFA’s Active Patients ACCESS Care Report to discover how diagnosis and care can be improved for people living with asthma.

Learn how the research community taps into the asthma experience of those who know it best – people with asthma – and how these insights help advance care.

Everyone’s asthma is unique, but people can have similar experiences. Take this 5-question quiz to find out your “asthma personality” and resources to explore today.

Life with uncontrolled persistent asthma can be tough, but so can talking about it! That’s why we’ve gathered these tips to help you start a meaningful conversation with family and friends.

Meet Dr. Maureen George, the behavioral scientist who helped develop a simple, but powerful description of severe asthma and checklist that are helping people understand and talk about their disease.

Better asthma control is possible. Use these tips to jump-start a conversation with your doctor about addressing your symptoms.

Dr. Lawrence Sher, Medical Director at Palos Verdes Medical Group and a physician at Peninsula Research Associates, discusses type 2 inflammation, an underlying cause of a certain type of asthma,¹ and what true asthma “control” could look like.

Tammy was diagnosed with asthma as an infant. Throughout her childhood, her asthma was severe but under control with help from her doctor, who prescribed an inhaler and other medicines.

Lynn talks about the moment when she realized her asthma was uncontrolled and she needed to make a change.

People living with asthma often overestimate their level of control. That’s why we’ve looked at five common myths about asthma and unpacked the facts.