A Michigan family is forever grateful to the emergency doctor who saved their 7-year-old from a life-threatening allergic reaction to a walnut.
An allergist shares the ins and outs of this simple but potentially lifesaving device.
One child in 13—or about two in every classroom—has a food allergy. Follow these 4 tips to keep your kiddo safe.
Most common allergy is to shellfish, but peanuts also pose big threat.
Caregivers of severely allergic children should know what to do in an emergency—and always have an epinephrine auto-injector on hand.
Withholding allergenic foods from babies only increases the likelihood your little one will develop allergies.
Agency said the injection lowers blood sugar levels, and doesn't boost risk of heart problems.
