We hardly ever stop to take a breath! Keep up-to-date with the Lung Health Foundation’s latest news:
Media Release
New report highlights knowledge gaps in COPD – a disease that one million Canadians do not even know they have
Prior to 2020, the Lung Health Foundation operated as the Ontario Lung Association. Enjoy this content from our archives. The Ontario Lung Association report, Helping the Missing Million, aims to improve the diagnosis and treatment
Tackling the Vaping Epidemic
Prior to 2020, the Lung Health Foundation operated as the Ontario Lung Association. Enjoy this content from our archives. With the first known case of vaping-related illness reported in Canada yesterday, we are pleased with
Unmasking the risks of cannabis on lung health
Prior to 2020, the Lung Health Foundation operated as the Ontario Lung Association. Enjoy this content from our archives. The campaign was made possible by funding from Health Canada, encouraging young adults to follow the
Lung News
Alyssa’s Story
I was trying to juggle schoolwork, teams and clubs, my social life, and I hadn’t expected to be so stressed.
New partnership gives Canadians trustworthy evidence, information about the evolving science driving the COVID-19 pandemic
Together with Canada’s Global Nexus for Pandemics and Biological Threats, we’re helping Canadians stay safe and make informed vaccine decisions.
World Asthma Day Spotlight: Asthma in Ontario
Our new Asthma in Ontario infographic highlights what high-quality asthma care looks like during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Blog
CALLS OPEN: Present Your Research at Our Better Breathing Rapid-Fire Thesis Competition
We’re seeking thought-provoking innovations and fresh perspectives from Canada’s next generation of scientists
Don’t Let Breathlessness Stop You: It’s Time to Press Play on Life
Living with a chronic lung condition like asthma or chronic obstructive disease (COPD) can be challenging, but remember, you’re not alone. In Canada, over 4.6 million people are living with asthma, and COPD affects a striking 10% of adults- nearly one in five people over 70.
What Is September Spike and How Can We Prevent It?
The “September Spike” typically occurs during the third week of September. It’s characterized by a noticeable surge in visits to emergency departments and doctors’ offices as children experience asthma flare-ups. For parents of children with asthma, this is a critical time to take extra precautions to ensure their child’s health and well-being. Learn more about it!