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1. • 

     Parents can reduce a child's peanut allergy risk with these steps. Most don't know them.

     USA TODAY via Yahoo News· 10 months ago

     Many parents don’t know the steps they can take to reduce the risk of their child developing a...

2. • 

     Seasonal allergies got you sniffling? Why doctors say to take an antihistamine

     USA TODAY via Yahoo News· 8 months ago

     Though many people think of allergies as only being triggered in the fall or springtime, the reality...

3. • 

     Eczema to hay fever: The ‘allergic march’ shows how allergies can progress in kids

     TODAY via Yahoo News· 10 months ago

     Eczema in young babies could be a sign that a child will go on to develop more allergies. New...

4. • 

     Onion Sensitivity: What It Is, And How It Could Already Be Affecting You

     HuffPost Life via Yahoo News· 1 year ago

     Onions are found in most cuisines across the world. They’re cheap, they have a good shelf life and...

5. • 

     Don't Let Your Seasonal Sniffles and Allergies Go Untreated — It Could Have Long Term Effects

     Woman's World via Yahoo News· 1 year ago

     Ah, spring. No matter where you live, it’s the season of renewal, sunshine, milder weather — and...

6. • 

     New toothpaste may reduce severe allergic reactions to peanuts in adults, study hints

     NBC Universal via AOL· 7 months ago

     Scientists have developed a new toothpaste that shows potential to prevent severe allergic reactions...

7. • 

     Can honey treat seasonal allergies?

     NBC Universal via AOL· 1 month ago

     Honey has not been scientifically proven to treat seasonal allergies, according to allergists. But it can soothe a sore throat or cough. Shop the best...

8. • 

     Newly approved drug protects against multiple food allergies, giving an 'extra layer of comfort'

     NBC News via Yahoo News· 3 months ago

     The FDA expanded approval for the asthma drug Xolair for multiple food allergies including peanuts...

9. • People of color have more food allergies than White people, study finds

     CNN via Yahoo News· 12 months ago

     People of color and those in lower income brackets seem to be disproportionately affected by food allergies, compared with people who are White and at higher incomes, a new study finds.

10. • 

      What to Know About the Latest Advances in Managing Severe Asthma

      Time via Yahoo News· 2 years ago

      Health care concept. Woman using asthma inhale at home during lockdown. Coronavirus. Beautiful woman...