Researchers at Northwestern University may have found a way to trick the body of peanut-allergic people into believing the food is no threat. The approach--which has been used to target autoimmune diseases such as Type 1 diabetes, lupus, and multiple sclerosis--works by attaching peanut proteins onto blood cells and then reintroducing them to the body. Researchers say they hope their findings will lead to a cure for food allergies.
Read moreStudies show most asthmatics aren't compliant with their asthma controller meds. So wisdom has it life would be much easier for us... Read more »
With new research supporting that a Mediterranean diet can help alleviate asthma and allergies in children and in adults, many people are... Read more »
Several months ago, another HealthCentral expert, Dr. James Thompson, wrote an excellent comparison of subcutaneous immunotherapy, SCIT for... Read more »
With all of the talk about peanut immunotherapy these days, you'd think that the cure for these life-threatening allergies was right around... Read more »
We've visited this topic many times over the years here on HealthCentral, but since there's always a lot of interest in what are viewed as... Read more »
A new survey has found that facts about food allergies are not well known by the general public. Most mistakenly believe that food allergies can be... Read more »
(Ivanhoe Newswire) -- Doctors may have found a cure for dangerous peanut allergies. Childhood allergies to peanuts have become widespread in... Read more »
(Ivanhoe Newswire) ? In a study at the Johns Hopkins Children's Center, children who were severely allergic to milk were given increasingly higher... Read more »