Biologic medicines target specific parts of the immune system involved in inflammation. Medicines such as omalizumab, mepolizumab, benralizumab, dupilumab and tezepelumab are used particularly in severe asthma and other conditions driven by type 2 inflammation.
Biologics may also be considered in some people with ABPA, particularly when severe asthma, eosinophilic inflammation or recurrent disease is difficult to control. They are not antifungal medicines and do not directly kill Aspergillus.
This hub brings together information about how biologics work, the different immune pathways they target, who may benefit, possible side effects, monitoring and their potential role in reducing the need for systemic corticosteroids.
Topics in This Hub
Latest Biologics Articles
Could One Biologic Treat Nasal Polyps, Asthma and ABPA?
August 5, 2026
🧬 How Biologics Are Reshaping Our Understanding of ABPA Subtypes
February 13, 2026
🌿 Biologics when ABPA and CPA overlap: What Patients Need to Know
November 25, 2025
Side effects from Biologic Medication
November 24, 2025
🌿 ABPA: Infection, Allergy, Biologics, and What It All Means for You
November 18, 2025
🌟 Biologics and the Future: A Toolkit for Severe Asthma, ABPA & Beyond
September 24, 2025
💊 Biologics for ABPA & Severe Asthma: How NHS Doctors Choose
September 1, 2025
Biologics and Long Term Side Effects
July 14, 2025
💉 Best Practices for Self-Injecting Biologics
June 3, 2025
Omalizumab: how does it help relieve ABPA?
May 1, 2025
Biologics & ABPA – what are they and what can they do?
October 19, 2024
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