Patients with Allergic Rhinitis and Asthma Harbor Unique Nose Fungi, Study Finds
Scientists investigated the noses of people with allergic rhinitis and asthma and found that the fungi in their noses are different from healthy people.
Scientists investigated the noses of people with allergic rhinitis and asthma and found that the fungi in their noses are different from healthy people.
Scientists investigated the noses of people with allergic rhinitis and asthma and found that the fungi in their noses are different from healthy people.
Read MoreThe air purifier improved deep sleep and reduced allergy symptoms in adults with nighttime allergies, based on objective sleep measurements and participant feedback.
Read MoreRecommendations from ACAAI, AAAAI, and AAOA aim to simplify documentation requirements for allergen immunotherapy claims to prevent undue burden on healthcare providers and ensure timely patient access.
Read MoreThe Teal Pumpkin Project is hoping to provide an allergy-free Halloween to children across the United States who suffer from food allergies.
Read MoreResearch shows a significant increase in sensitization to outdoor allergens in patients in Chicago with nasal allergies.
Read MoreBurning incense may pose health risks, including respiratory dysfunction and allergic reactions, for those with allergies and asthma.Â
Read MoreChildren born in autumn or winter are more likely to have asthma and allergic rhinitis compared to those born in summer, according to research from Finland.
Read MoreThe Food Allergy Institute’s study shows that 100% of participants achieved milk allergy remission, with results maintained for at least a year.
Read MoreRegular peanut consumption from infancy to age 5 significantly reduces the risk of developing a peanut allergy later in life, even if peanut intake varies in subsequent years, research finds.
Read MoreNIAID has awarded 11 new cooperative agreements to support the Consortium for Food Allergy Research, or CoFAR, in the latest renewal of the program since its establishment 19 years ago.Â
Read MoreResearchers have crafted the first-ever guidelines to standardize the preparation process for families considering oral immunotherapy.
Read MoreNational Jewish Health researchers developed a noninvasive skin tape sampling method to identify early predictors of food allergies in newborns.
Read MoreThe guideline provides 12 evidence-based key action statements to guide clinicians in treating patients experiencing symptoms from inhalant allergies.Â
Read MoreThe treatment yielded similar outcomes for egg, milk, wheat, cashew, walnut, and hazelnut.
Read MorePreviously approved to treat asthma and nasal polyps, Xolair has now received FDA approval as the first treatment for reducing food allergy reactions in both children and adults.
Read MoreResearchers have discovered a new type of memory B cell that plays a crucial role in remembering and reacting to allergens, a discovery they say could open new avenues for allergy treatment.
Read MoreAllergy & Asthma Network has partnered with security firm Mitre to launch the Asthma Equity Explorer, a free web-based platform designed to disseminate data on asthma prevalence in the United States.
Read MoreARS Pharmaceuticals plans to resubmit its NDA for Neffy following successful clinical trials, with hopes of gaining approval later in the year.
Read MoreTwo practice parameters from the Joint Task Force for Practice Parameters offer evidence-based recommendations for the diagnosis and management of anaphylaxis and atopic dermatitis in pediatric and adult patients.Â
Read MoreAnalyzing dust for its chemical fingerprint may be a more reliable and consistent way to assess environmental risk for asthma and allergic rhinitis than studying the complex and variable microbiome.
Read MoreThe monoclonal antibody treatment significantly increased the amounts of multiple common foods that food-allergic children and adolescents could consume.
Read MoreCVS Health is pulling certain oral decongestants from its shelves that contain phenylephrine, an ingredient an FDA panel recently deemed ineffective.Â
Read MoreFour major childhood allergies — including asthma — may all originate from the community of bacteria living in our gut, according to a new study published in Nature Communications,
Read MoreAn FDA advisory committee determined that phenylephrine, common in brands like Benadryl and Mucinex, is ineffective as a nasal decongestant.
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