Resources & Support for Eos Asthma

Eosinophilic asthma (also called eos asthma or e-asthma) is a chronic lung disease. It can cause inflammation and swelling in the airways, making breathing difficult. Resources are available to help you manage eosinophilic asthma effectively and confidently.

To help you find materials, please tell us if you are a patient or caregiver or a healthcare provider.

Patients & Caregivers Healthcare Professionals

Eosinophilic asthma resources for patients and caregivers

Living with eosinophilic asthma can feel overwhelming. But you are not alone. These trusted resources can help you better understand the condition, manage symptoms, and find support.

A medical brochure with text about eosinophilic asthma, featuring a photo of a doctor and patient, diagrams, and informational sections in blue, white, and gray tones.

Eosinophilic Asthma Brochure: This brochure provides a comprehensive overview of eosinophilic asthma. It defines the condition and explains its causes, symptoms, diagnosis and current treatment options. It also offers practical guidance and educational resources for patients and caregivers.

A smiling woman and man sitting on a couch at home. Text above them reads: “Allergy & Asthma Network. Breathe Better at Home. Indoor air quality basics.” An icon of a house is shown between the texts.

Eosinophilic Asthma Brochure: This brochure provides a comprehensive overview of eosinophilic asthma. It defines the condition and explains its causes, symptoms, diagnosis and current treatment options. It also offers practical guidance and educational resources for patients and caregivers.

A brochure cover titled "Breathe Better At Work: Indoor air quality basics" from the Allergy & Asthma Network, showing people packing boxes in a workplace.

Breathe Better at Work: Get practical advice for managing asthma in the workplace, including common triggers to watch for, helpful tips for symptom control, and an overview of your rights on the job.

A banner for Allergy & Asthma Network featuring "Breathe Better at School: Indoor air quality basics" and a graphic of a school bus. Below, four smiling students sit at desks in a classroom.

Breathe Better at School: Learn about the common allergens and irritants found in classrooms. Asthma is the leading chronic illness among children and youth in the United States and the main cause of missing school. Find solutions to reduce those triggers and prevent asthma attacks at school.

Videos and webinars about eos asthma

Learn more about your eosinophilic asthma diagnosis 

What is Eos Asthma?

What Is Eosinophilic Asthma?

Managing Severe and Eos Asthma

Eosinophilic Asthma & Beyond: How to Improve Care

Blue background with the text "Real talk: Eosinophilic diseases" and "Apfed American Partnership for Eosinophilic Disorders." Some letters in "Eosinophilic" have cell images inside them.

PODCAST- Real Talk Eosinophilic Diseases Podcast episode 005: Real Talk: Understanding and Managing Eosinophilic Asthma Apple Podcast, Amazon Music, Spotify

How to care for your asthma in daily life

Asthma 101

Asthma Management

Could It Be More Than Asthma?

Understanding your asthma medications

Anti-Eosinophil Therapies: Where Are We Now and Where Are We Going

Asthma tracking and management tools

Writing down your symptoms each day can help you spot patterns and feel more in control. These tools make it easier to understand how your asthma changes over time and help you and your doctor make smart choices about your care.

Asthma management tracker

AsthmaTracker chart with columns for daily symptoms, medication, triggers, missed school, and notes. Spaces for month, name, physician, and phone. Allergy & Asthma Network logo at top left.

AsthmaTracker™ Symptom Diary System: Digital Download: Use this printable diary to track your breathing, medications and asthma symptoms each day.

Work with Your Doctor

A collage of various asthma action plan forms in English and Spanish, featuring colorful sections, checkboxes, text fields, and diagrams used to help patients manage asthma care.

Asthma  Action Plan: Work with your doctor to develop a personalized Asthma Action Plan. It’s a color chart (with green, yellow, red zones) you fill in with your doctor so you know how to manage your asthma and what to do when symptoms occur.

Questions for Your Doctor

A booklet titled "Asthma: Working Together with your Healthcare Team" shows cartoon doctors on the cover and open pages with illustrations, text, and a diagram about asthma care and doctor-patient communication.

Questions to Ask Your Doctor About Asthma: Working Together With your Healthcare Team: Download this handy guide to help you prepare for your doctor appointment.

Shared Decision Making

Open booklet displaying text titled "Essential Steps to Shared Decision Making – SHARE," outlining steps and guidelines for healthcare professionals. The pages have blue headings and structured bulleted lists. Text is mostly readable.

Shared Decision Making for Adults with Asthma: Get involved in your healthcare. Learn how to work together with your doctors to decide on the best course of treatment for your asthma.

A smiling couple leans on a white fence in a sunny backyard. The woman has long black hair and wears a sleeveless top; the man has short gray hair and wears a green polo shirt. Trees and a house are in the background.

Financial Help  for Managing EOSinophilic asthma

Managing a long‑term illness can be costly. Copays, new inhalers, and doctor visits can add up fast. Allergy & Asthma Network has launched an Insurance Toolkit to break down health plans in plain words. It shows you how to:

APFED’s website offers a list of assistance programs and resources that those with eosinophilic asthma may find helpful.

A woman sits in a doctor's office touching her neck and talking to a healthcare professional wearing scrubs and a stethoscope, who is gesturing while speaking to her. A blood pressure monitor is on the wall behind them.

NavigateEosCare.org is a digital toolkit to help people with eosinophil-associated diseases build care teams, prepare for medical appointments, and confidently advocate for their health.

Additional patient resources for eosinophilic asthma

Learn about treating eosinophilic asthma and how to get uncontrolled asthma under control. Get medically reviewed information about biologic medications that treat severe subtypes of asthma, including eos asthma and allergic asthma.

  • Eosinophilic Asthma Brochure: Get a brief, patient-friendly overview of eosinophilic asthma, the role of eosinophils, and biologic treatment options. It’s appropriate for newly diagnosed patients and families.
  • BiologicMeds.org: Visit a patient-friendly website that details FDA‑approved biologics for asthma, cost‑saving tips for these medications, and graphics.

Allergy, Asthma & Immunology Innovations Podcast

Listen to podcasts that address severe asthma and how to control it. Get informed on other allergic diseases that can impact eos asthma and the immune system. And find out about eos asthma treatments including biologics.

Below are direct links to the podcasts on our YouTube channel

A person sits at a desk using a laptop for a video call with eight people, all appearing in separate rectangles on the screen, smiling and waving. A smartphone lies on the desk beside the laptop.

Mental Health Care

Living with eosinophilic asthma can be tough not just on your body, but also on your mind and feelings. It’s normal to feel stressed, anxious, or even sad sometimes. The good news is, you’re not alone, and there are ways to feel better.

Make personal connections

Connect with an online community

  • EOS Connections is APFED’s online support community of 20,000+ members on the Inspire platform. It’s free to use, has robust keyword search capability, and is a great way to give and receive support. 
  • myRabble has a platform for those with eosinophilic asthma to engage, and track progress and milestones.
  • Find a support group. APFED does not have affiliated support groups, but it provides a list of volunteer-led eosinophilic support groups.

Real-life stories 

Listen to the real-world experiences of people with eos asthma. Check out APFED’s podcast with two recommended episodes: Episode 002, The Impact of Chronic Illness on Relationships; Episode 003: Self-Advocating With an Eosinophil-Disease.

Seeking professional mental health advice 

Trusted resources to support your mental well-being:

Looking for a counselor or therapist: 

Resources for healthcare professionals

Get the latest on severe subtypes of asthma and emerging therapies to treat eosinophilic asthma patients. Provide patients with clear, easy-to-understand tools so they feel informed and supported.

Trusted resources

  • Give patients helpful, reliable information they can use every day.
  • Stay up to date on eos asthma care including the latest treatment options.

Asthma education posters

Chart displaying various respiratory treatments, including images and names of inhalers, combination medications, biologics, and other therapies, organized by medication class such as SABA, ICS, LABA, and more.

Respiratory Treatments Poster: Download or purchase this clear, visual reference of medications for all types of asthma, including severe asthma. It shows common asthma medications including inhalers, nebulizers and biologic therapies. The poster is ideal for clinic rooms, nurse stations and asthma education sessions.

Infographic from Allergy & Asthma Network with tips to reduce asthma triggers indoors, outdoors, and at work, including home weatherization, home improvements, smoke-free policies, diesel reduction, and workplace solutions.

Reducing Asthma Triggers: Indoor, Outdoor and Workplace Strategies: Download this free evidence-based infographic for healthcare professionals, asthma educators, public health programs and patients. It outlines practical strategies to help patients reduce exposure to common asthma triggers at home, outside, and in occupational settings.

Smiling healthcare worker in blue scrubs with a stethoscope, standing in the foreground. Two medical professionals in white coats, one holding a clipboard, converse in the background. The setting appears to be a medical facility.

Learning tools for clinicians

  • Video: Identifying Severe Eosinophilic Asthma (25 min) – Detailed talk on lab tests, phenotyping, and when to start biologics.
  • CME programs: The CHEST e-Learning Library is an online education program for healthcare professionals focused on pulmonary topics, offering diverse formats and the opportunity to earn CME/MOC credits.
A smiling man sits on a couch with four happy children, two boys and two girls, in a bright living room. One girl hugs the man from behind, and everyone looks cheerful and relaxed.
A young man with curly brown hair and light skin smiles at the camera. He is wearing a black shirt, and the background is plain and light-colored. Only the right side of his face is fully visible.
A female doctor talks with an elderly male patient at her desk, holding a pen and smiling. The patient listens attentively. A computer monitor and medical forms are visible on the desk.
A smiling woman with short blonde hair is leaning her head on the shoulder of a smiling man with short gray hair and a mustache. They both look happy and are embracing each other.