This article discusses asthma-related death trends and the use of biologics for severe asthma in Japan, which is considered a super-aged society with a large population of individuals over 65 years old. The article highlights the gender disparity in asthma prevalence, with males being more affected until adolescence and females becoming more prevalent in adulthood. The highest number of adult patients with asthma in Japan was found among people in their 70s. The article also addresses the reasons for poor asthma control among older individuals and the initiatives taken by the Ministry of Health, Labour, and Welfare to improve treatment efficacy. It emphasizes the importance of addressing regional disparities in severe asthma management and rectifying specialist imbalances to reduce asthma-related deaths among older adults. [Extracted from the article]