Allergies

More than one in 10 adults have food allergies. No, we’re not just being picky eaters.

Watch out for these surprising places where common allergens like nuts and milk might hide.

From feeling like a squeaky wheel to worrying about your safety, living with a food allergy raises issues most people never have to think about.

Depending on the severity of your reaction, your doctor may talk with you about everything from food avoidance to monoclonal antibody therapy.

An allergic reaction can come out of seemingly nowhere. Knowing early signs can make it easier for you to get the help you need.

Allergist Purvi Parikh, M.D., an allergist with the Allergy & Asthma Network in New York City, and Lisa Lombardi, who lives with food allergies, share their points of view.

Here’s one mom’s must-do list to create a world that’s more inclusive for food-allergic children.

There are exciting new options for managing food allergies and reducing your risk of anaphylaxis.

Discover how these two seemingly unrelated issues can intersect in the form of a chronic immune system-modulated disease called eosinophilic esophagitis (EoE).

This mom says there is a silver lining to growing up with a life-threatening condition. These are lessons her son has learned.

This approach may provide some protection but is not without risk. Here’s what the research and top experts say.

Avoid stress and keep your child safe by discussing these topics with their M.D.