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Call for Government to act in Budget 2026 We are today calling for urgent action in Budget 2026 to tackle

The recording of our webinar, ‘Understanding Severe Asthma’, which took place on 18 June 2025, is available below. If you

We are calling on people living with asthma – and the healthcare professionals who support them – to take part

To mark Asthma Awareness Week, we are calling on people across the country to reclaim their health and confidence through

The recording of our ‘Exercise & Asthma’ webinar, which took place on 2 April 2025 is now available below. This

Poorly controlled asthma can have a big impact on a child’s health, as well as their ability to play and learn. Uncontrolled asthma causes children to miss school, can lead to hospitalisation, and, although it is rare, in a small number of cases children can die from asthma.

The Asthma Society of Ireland is the national representative body for people with asthma in Ireland, advocating for the approximately 450,000 people living with the condition. As a not-for-profit organisation operating for over 50 years, our mission is to ensure that everyone with asthma in Ireland can live a full life, symptom-free.

A new way to treat asthma and COPD flare-ups could be a "game-changer," researchers say. A new study, published in The Lancet today, has investigated the use of high-tech biologic therapy Benralizumab (Fasenra) in treating acute asthma exacerbations. Benralizumab (Fasenra) works by targeting white blood cells that cause inflammation. Already used in regular low doses to treat severe asthma, researchers have now tested its efficacy in tackling asthma attacks using a single high-dose injection. Early studies suggest this new use of the drug cuts the need for further treatment by 30%.

Our new report into the treatment of severe asthma in Ireland sheds light on the complex challenges faced by patients and the healthcare system. The comprehensive report, released today, follows an in-depth investigation into severe asthma in Ireland, which included a patient survey, focus group discussions, and a roundtable event with healthcare professionals.

Chronic respiratory diseases (CRDs) are some of the most common non-communicable diseases globally, yet they receive limited attention from the public and policymakers. Without action, more people with CRDs will remain undiagnosed and untreated. This new report from The Health Policy Partnership, released for World Lung Day 2024 (September 25), outlines how CRDs can be addressed.