As the number of coronavirus cases rise in the U.S., including those reported in Kentucky, Indiana, and Tennessee, you should be vigilant to keep yourself and those you love safe. Dr. Sublett discusses the effect coronavirus has on asthma with Wave3 News. He reminds people that it is vital to keep your asthma under control
Millions of Americans are suffering with allergies as we get ready to roll into fall weather, because weed pollen levels are high. Dr. James Sublett discussed with Wave3 News about how part of the problem is determining whether you have a seasonal cold or allergies. A lot of people just aren’t sure. One thing for
Dr. Sublett appeared on Great Day Live to speak with Angie Fenton about allergies and asthma.1 in 12 individuals have asthma in the United States. Asthma can be triggered by many things, including pollen, but also dust mites, cockroach, and mold spores. Asthma is a chronic illness that can lead to children being hospitalized and
Dr. James Sublett spoke to Allergic Living about simple projects and tasks you can do around the house to help control allergens indoors. Animal allergens, mold, dust are often the main cause of allergies in those with indoor allergies. However, pollen can also travel inside and can cause issues. Small projects can help those with
