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76 results for "allergies"
New research reveals how early life experiences create immune "memories" that protect against allergies for life. The discovery could explain why allergy rates have skyrocketed and point toward prevention strategies.
Scientists discovered that common bacteria in our mouths can break down the proteins that trigger dangerous peanut allergies. One microbe, Rothia aeria, eliminated nearly 100% of these harmful proteins in lab tests.
Scientists discovered that exposing lungs to harmless microbe fragments creates a lasting memory that prevents allergies for months. The protection comes from structural lung cells, not immune cells, opening new paths for allergy prevention.
A treatment that "teaches" the body to resist seasonal allergies is transforming lives for millions of hay fever sufferers. The safe, effective therapy works like a cure, not just symptom relief.
Yale scientists finally explained why children raised around animals and microbes develop fewer allergies. The discovery could reshape how we prevent and treat allergic reactions.
Millions of allergy sufferers can now see exactly when their symptoms will flare up, thanks to a major Weather Channel app update that tracks wind, humidity, and pollen species. The free feature helps you plan your day around peak allergen times.
Researchers discovered three common proteins in corn, wheat, and soy that train our immune systems to tolerate food instead of attacking it. This breakthrough could lead to treatments that eliminate food allergies for millions of people.
Parents who introduce eggs to babies at 6 months instead of waiting years are seeing real results. A new study shows childhood egg allergies fell more than 17% after guidelines changed.
Scientists at the University of Georgia are making progress on understanding alpha-gal syndrome, a mysterious tick-triggered meat allergy affecting up to 450,000 Americans. Their research could lead to treatments for people who currently face life-altering dietary restrictions.
Millions of Canadians with severe allergies can now treat life-threatening reactions without needles. Health Canada just approved Neffy, a pocket-sized nasal spray that delivers the same life-saving epinephrine as EpiPens.
Pro wrestler Killer Kross spent his entire life deathly allergic to cats. Then a stray kitten showed up at his door during a hurricane and changed everything.
The UAE just became the first country in the world to approve a groundbreaking blood pressure treatment and the first in its region to greenlight a needle-free rescue spray for severe allergies. These approvals cement the nation's position as a global leader in getting life-changing medicines to patients fast.
The UAE just became the first country in the Middle East to approve a nasal spray that could save lives during severe allergic reactions, no needles required. This breakthrough makes life-saving treatment easier for anyone to deliver, even in moments of panic.
A Canadian teenager who broke out in hives every time water touched her skin found relief through a simple daily antihistamine. Her rare condition, affecting fewer than 100 people worldwide, no longer limits her daily life.
Scientists at Stanford created a nasal spray that protected mice from multiple viruses, bacteria, and even common allergens for months. The breakthrough vaccine works differently than traditional shots by activating the body's first line of defense.
Parents of children with severe allergies just got life-changing news from Health Canada. A nasal spray alternative to EpiPens is now approved, eliminating the fear of needles during emergencies.
Scientists at Stanford Medicine have developed a nasal spray vaccine that protects mice against flu, COVID, allergies, and other respiratory threats for months. If it works in humans, one spray each fall could replace multiple annual shots.
Scientists at Stanford Medicine have developed a breakthrough nasal spray vaccine that protects against multiple respiratory threats at once, from COVID-19 and flu to bacterial infections and even allergies. In mice, the experimental vaccine provided months of broad protection by supercharging the lungs' natural defenses instead of targeting specific pathogens.
Millions suffering from severe hay fever now have access to a safe, highly effective treatment that most doctors don't know exists. Allergen immunotherapy can reduce symptoms by 70% in three years without the dangerous side effects of banned steroid injections.
Stanford researchers created a nasal spray vaccine that protected mice from viruses, bacteria, and allergies for months. Human trials could begin soon for what scientists call a "universal vaccine" against respiratory threats.
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