Radio Interviews
Dr. Garen Wolff has been featured on WWJ Newsradio 950AM and WDET Detroit Public Radio.
WWJ Newsradio 950: Many people sniffling and sneezing...
This is the time of year where you may have family members and co-workers who are stuffed up and sneezing. Allergy season has started. Tree pollen is high, while grass pollen and ragweed pollen are low at this point. Detroit Medical Center Asthma and immunology Doctor Garen Wolff talked with WWJ's Mike Campbell
WWJ Newsradio 950: New report ranks Detroit 3rd worst in U.S. for asthma cases
WDET, The Metro: Smog and soot exposure contributing to Detroit’s bad air quality
A recent report from the American Lung Association found Detroit’s air quality ranks sixth in the nation for smog and soot exposure...Community Activist Sam Luqman is a resident of Dearborn’s Southend neighborhood, which is surrounded by industrial plants, like Ford’s River Rouge Complex and Cleveland-Cliffs’ steel mill. Dr. Garen Wolff, an allergy and immunology physician who works in Detroit, also joined the conversation.
WDET, The Metro: Report ranks Detroit as third worst city in the US...
Detroit was ranked the third worst U.S. city to live in for people with asthma in a new report published by the Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America. Today on The Metro, allergy expert and native Detroiter Dr. Garen Wolff joins the show to talk about the report's findings and what Detroiters can do to improve their air quality. Also, Outlier Media has a new and improved text service aiming to help residents get answers to essential questions. We'll speak with Outlier Media Founder and Editor-in-Chief Sarah Alvarez about how the service is helping address information gaps in Detroit.
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Published September 11th, 2024
Dr. Garen Wolff is interviewed by WWJ Newsradio 950 on the Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America (AAFA) 2024 Asthma Capitals Report. In this report, Detroit is ranked as the third worst city for asthmatics. Dr. Wolff discusses the reasons for this high ranking. She said, among other things, hotter temperatures contribute to asthma attacks due to a higher amount of pollen in the air.
Dr. Garen Wolff |Wolff Allergy & Asthma in Detroit
Dr. Garen Wolff |Wolff Allergy & Asthma in Detroit
Answering questions part 2!
Thanksgiving Asthma Flares
