By Carole Tanzer Miller HealthDay ReporterMONDAY, July 20, 2026 (HealthDay News) — Why is a peanut allergy a life-and-death ...

The microplastics in your water bottles and clothes may be doing something unexpected to your allergies. A new study has ...

A few hours after eating, an infant may suddenly experience a severe reaction that leaves his or her parents searching for ...

Guidance to expose babies to food allergens earlier in life is working, according to researchers. Introducing peanuts and other allergens early in a baby's diet is helping lower food allergy rates.

Research powered by the FARE Clinical Network and the FARE Patient Registry advances scientific understanding and informs ...

Breastfeeding is widely recognized for its important role in supporting a child's early growth and immune system development.

Breastfeeding is widely recognized for its important role in supporting a child's early growth and immune system development.

Historically, parents were advised to avoid feeding peanuts to babies for the first few years of life, but emerging research has confirmed that introducing them sooner — as early as infancy — could ...

Parents used to be advised to keep allergenic foods like eggs away from babies, especially if allergies ran in the family. But based on recent and evolving evidence, the advice is now almost the ...

Behind every food allergy diagnosis is a family whose daily life is shaped by it—the constant vigilance, the anxiety, and ...

26% of the tested Missourians had the antibodies that could cause the tick-borne alpha-gal syndrome.

Introducing peanuts and other allergens early in a baby's diet is helping lower food allergy rates. New research shows a 27% drop in peanut allergies in young kids since guidelines changed in 2015.