You might know that anaphylaxis a severe allergic reaction can occur in response to triggers such as nuts, insect bites, and certain medications. But physical activity can also induce anaphylaxis.

Not everyone is a fan of exercise, and you've probably heard more than a few jokes from people who say they're "allergic" to working out. But despite the quips, an exercise allergy is a real thing - ...

Even under the best circumstances, exercising can be arduous—point-blank. It’s generally uncomfortable, and if you go too hard, you can pass out, throw up, or get injured. Though most people might ...

Patients with food-dependent exercise-induced allergic reactions such as anaphylaxis can benefit from avoiding culprit foods before workouts, according to a review published in The Journal of Allergy ...

Dear M.S. Anaphylaxis is the most serious of all the allergic reactions. It is rapid in onset, and initially causes symptoms such as warmth and flushing, diffuse hives and itching, and sudden fatigue.

DEAR DR. ROACH: Please write about food-dependent exercise-induced anaphylaxis. Many medical professionals still do not know about this rare and potentially deadly condition. Thank you! -- M.S. ANSWER ...

Many kinds of allergic reactions are more annoying than harmful. Not anaphylaxis (pronounced an-uh-fil-LAX-is). If not addressed promptly, it can cause a potentially fatal condition called ...

An adrenaline nasal spray for the emergency treatment of anaphylaxis has been approved by the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA). This marks the first time a needle-free ...