
(HealthDay News) -- When a wildfire burns nearby, gases and fine particles fill the air. This pollution can irritate your eyes and lungs, and worsen chronic diseases such as asthma.
The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention offers these suggestions for dealing with smoke from a nearby wildfire:
FDA Panel to Again Weigh Merit of Decongestant That Many Call Useless
CVS Pulling Popular Cold Meds From Shelves After Report Deems Them to Be Useless
Air Filters Probably Won't Cut Your Odds for Illness: Study
Is Your Kid's Runny Nose Going on Forever? Here's What You Need to Know
Today's COVID Is Increasingly Looking Like a Cold or Flu
As a Summer Surge of COVID Takes Hold, Don't Mistake It for a Cold
Air Filters Probably Won't Cut Your Odds for Illness: Study
Respiratory Illnesses in China Not Caused by New Virus, CDC Director Testifies
Could a Cheap, DIY Air Filter Help Rid Your Home of Viruses?
When Cities Get a Pro Sports Team, Flu Deaths Rise
In Good News for U.S., Flu Vaccine Working Well in South America