Peanut Allergy Causes
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Low-Dose Peanut Therapy Helps Most Allergic Preschoolers: Lancet Study
A landmark trial has found that low-dose peanut oral immunotherapy safely desensitised more than 82% of preschool children with peanut allergy. Researchers say the gradual approach may offer a safer path to long-term allergy tolerance.
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Food Allergies: 5 Early Warning Signs That You Need To Know
Nearly 1 in 20 children globally has food allergies. Here are five early warning signs that every parent and caretaker should be aware of.
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UK Woman Purchases 48 Packets Of Peanut While On Flight - Here's Why
UK-based Leah Williams had to purchase 48 packets of peanuts on her flight due to her peanut allergy.
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Study Finds How Much Peanut Triggers Allergic Reaction
Peanut allergy is a condition in which the body is not able to identify peanut protein correctly.
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Introducing Eggs, Peanuts Early To Babies Could Prevent Them From Developing Allergies: Study
Despite low adherence, early introduction to allergenic foods, including egg and peanut, was found to be effective in preventing the development of food allergies in specific groups of infants.
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New Peanut Allergy Drug Could Herald A 'Sea Change' In Treating Food Allergies, But Is Not A Cure
After a year of treatment with an experimental drug made by Aimmune Therapeutics, 67% of children and teenagers with peanut allergies were able to safely ingest the equivalent of at least two peanuts.
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An Experimental Patch That Delivers A High Dose of Peanut Protein May Reduce Allergic Reactions
Peanut allergies are on the rise, and are the most common cause of severe and fatal food reactions
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Lactose Intolerance Versus Milk Allergy: The Difference Worth Knowing
Lactose intolerant people can take a sigh of relief as the condition can be managed better than the allergy.
-
Food Allergy: How Much is Too Much?
Food allergies have grown to be very common around the globe. While some are mild and can be controlled with an anti-allergic, some can cause an anaphylactic shock.
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Food may trigger life-threatening asthma
In a recent study, for the first time, food allergy - especially to peanuts - has been shown to be a major cause of life-threatening asthma in children. Asthma attacks are the most common reason for children to be hospitalised.
-
Low-Dose Peanut Therapy Helps Most Allergic Preschoolers: Lancet Study
A landmark trial has found that low-dose peanut oral immunotherapy safely desensitised more than 82% of preschool children with peanut allergy. Researchers say the gradual approach may offer a safer path to long-term allergy tolerance.
-
Food Allergies: 5 Early Warning Signs That You Need To Know
Nearly 1 in 20 children globally has food allergies. Here are five early warning signs that every parent and caretaker should be aware of.
-
UK Woman Purchases 48 Packets Of Peanut While On Flight - Here's Why
UK-based Leah Williams had to purchase 48 packets of peanuts on her flight due to her peanut allergy.
-
Study Finds How Much Peanut Triggers Allergic Reaction
Peanut allergy is a condition in which the body is not able to identify peanut protein correctly.
-
Introducing Eggs, Peanuts Early To Babies Could Prevent Them From Developing Allergies: Study
Despite low adherence, early introduction to allergenic foods, including egg and peanut, was found to be effective in preventing the development of food allergies in specific groups of infants.
-
New Peanut Allergy Drug Could Herald A 'Sea Change' In Treating Food Allergies, But Is Not A Cure
After a year of treatment with an experimental drug made by Aimmune Therapeutics, 67% of children and teenagers with peanut allergies were able to safely ingest the equivalent of at least two peanuts.
-
An Experimental Patch That Delivers A High Dose of Peanut Protein May Reduce Allergic Reactions
Peanut allergies are on the rise, and are the most common cause of severe and fatal food reactions
-
Lactose Intolerance Versus Milk Allergy: The Difference Worth Knowing
Lactose intolerant people can take a sigh of relief as the condition can be managed better than the allergy.
-
Food Allergy: How Much is Too Much?
Food allergies have grown to be very common around the globe. While some are mild and can be controlled with an anti-allergic, some can cause an anaphylactic shock.
-
Food may trigger life-threatening asthma
In a recent study, for the first time, food allergy - especially to peanuts - has been shown to be a major cause of life-threatening asthma in children. Asthma attacks are the most common reason for children to be hospitalised.
