340 Stories, most recent news story added Thu Dec 10, 4:39 am ET
The number of children who have food allergies not only is increasing, it encompasses 4 percent of all kids in the United States, according to an analysis of four large, national surveys published last month in the journal Pediatrics.
The number of children who have food allergies not only is increasing, it encompasses 4 percent of all kids in the United States, according to an analysis of four large, national surveys published last month in the journal Pediatrics.
With an estimated four to six percent of children in the U.S. suffering from food allergies, a new study shows that pediatricians and family physicians aren't always confident they have the ability to diagnose or treat food allergies.
With an estimated four to six percent of children in the U.S.
About 250,000 adrenaline pens - a potential lifesaver for those with severe allergies - will run out by January, a charity warns.
A new study shows that pediatricians and family physicians are not confident in diagnosing or treating food allergies.
The My Child ID is a small USB flash memory keychain device that securely stores, organizes and manages your child’s vital information, medical information (medications, allergies, physicians, etc.) and emergency contact information. It also stores images that can be shown in a slide show on its 1.4in LCD. It is a proactive tool for parents, [...] Filed in categories: Home Tech , News ...
A pregnant woman's exposure to microbes may protect her child from developing allergies later in life. Researchers in Marburg, Germany find that exposure to environmental bacteria triggers a mild inflammatory response in pregnant mice that renders their offspring resistant to allergies. The study was published online on December 7, 2009 in the Journal of Experimental Medicine. In an accompanying ...
"I have the strangest allergy I’ve only discovered in the last couple years,” revealed petite wealth manager and socialite Alexandra Lebenthal, arriving Monday, Dec. 7, for the 12th annual Food Allergy Ball at the Waldorf. “I’m allergic to tomatoes. But not in the way other people are, where they get hives. I actually get a sore throat, strep throat, fevers, cold, and I’ll be sick for two weeks ...
While many people report added stress during the holidays, doctors say the season can also uncover hidden allergies that would otherwise go unnoticed. Kafi Drexel reports.
(ARA) - Summer has slipped away, but that doesn't mean seasonal allergies have gone with it. Millions of Americans suffer through fall as autumn winds stir up late summer pollen, fallen leaves, dust and debris.
