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American Family Physician December 1, 2006	Myths and Facts About Food Allergies A consumer guide: Myth 1: Food allergy is very common... Myth 2: Most people with food allergies are allergic to strawberries and tomatoes... Myth 3: Some people are allergic to sugar... etc.
American Family Physician August 15, 2002	Allergy Testing What is allergy testing?... What kinds of allergy tests are available?... Why should I be tested for allergies?
Real Travel Adventures February 2008 Bonnie Neely	Simple Oral Therapy In Denver Prevents Allergic Symptoms For Life! The Allergy Clinic makes patients comfortable again by eliminating their allergic symptoms through simple daily oral drops.
American Family Physician August 1, 2004	Allergy Shots-What You Need to Know An informational consumer pamphlet on this type of allergy therapy.
Real Travel Adventures September 2008 Gary Niemann	Oral Allergy Immunotherapy In Denver Oral allergy immunotherapy utilizing a potency-enhancing liquid vehicle is painless, convenient, effective, safe, and economical, and can offer relief for millions of allergy sufferers
Nutrition Action Healthletter April 2001	Food Allergies For most sufferers, allergic reactions to food are a temporary discomfort. But not for the estimated 30,000 people each year in the U.S. who eat the wrong food and go into anaphylactic shock...
Prepared Foods April 1, 2005 Katherine M.J. Swanson	Ingredient Challenges: Food Allergens: Thoughts on Concerns and Control Food allergens are a recognized issue that requires diligent food safety management to ensure consumer and brand protection. A plan is essential, and should involve plant operations as well as product development and processing.
American Family Physician August 15, 2002 James T. Li	Allergy Testing Allergic diseases are among the most common medical problems encountered in ambulatory practice. Allergy testing can help the physician determine if a patient's problem is caused by an allergy and identify the specific problem allergens.
Science News December 15, 2007 Janet Raloff	Food for Thought: No Peanuts for Your Peanut Youngsters are developing peanut allergies earlier because of exposures in babyhood.
Science News July 31, 2004 Janet Raloff	Better Labeling of Major Food Allergens Having cleared both houses, a recent bill intended to reduce consumers' confusion over which goods contain proteins from the eight most common foods causing allergies, is expected to garner a presidential signature in the near future.
Entrepreneur April 2005 Nichole L. Torres	Chew on This Cater to customers with food allergies, and you'll be sure to get a good reaction.
Science News March 15, 2003 Janet Raloff	Unexpected Sources Of Peanut Allergy Attention new moms: Some lotions and creams for soothing scaly or irritated skin run the risk of triggering immune reactions in your infant that could lead to a serious food allergy months later. Or so conclude the authors of a new study in England.
American Family Physician June 15, 2003 David B. K. Golden	Stinging Insect Allergy Insect stings usually cause transient local inflammation and occasional toxic reactions. However, allergic hypersensitivity can result in more severe local reactions or generalized systemic reactions.
American Family Physician October 1, 2003	Anaphylaxis What is anaphylaxis?... What causes anaphylaxis?... How do I prevent a reaction?... Where can I get more information?
AskMen.com June 22, 2003 Mike Davison	Asthma: Are You At Risk? The recurrent and debilitating effects of asthma sometimes appear suddenly, so it is best to arm yourself with knowledge about this serious and chronic condition.
American Family Physician November 1, 2003 Riedl & Casillas	Adverse Drug Reactions: Types and Treatment Options Adverse drug reactions are common. Identifying true drug allergy, however, can be challenging. Complicating factors of drug reactions include the myriad clinical symptoms and multiple mechanisms of drug-host interaction, many of which are poorly understood.
Nurse Practitioner September 2008 Elizabeth Neville Regan	Diagnosing Rhinitis: Viral and Allergic Characteristics Rhinitis is a group of disorders characterized by inflammation and irritation of mucous membranes of the nose. These disorders may be infectious, allergic, or inflammatory in origin.
American Family Physician August 15, 2004 Huggins & Looney	Allergen Immunotherapy The major objectives of the practice are to reduce responses to allergic triggers that precipitate symptoms in the short term and to decrease inflammatory response and prevent development of persistent disease in the long term.
American Family Physician October 15, 2001 Robert G. Hosey	Exercise-Induced Anaphylaxis and Urticaria In a select group of persons, exercise can produce a spectrum of allergic symptoms ranging from an erythematous, irritating skin eruption to a life-threatening anaphylactic reaction. ..
Prepared Foods September 2007 William A. Roberts, Jr.	Allergen Awareness Manufacturers must be more allergen-aware than ever, as their packages and labels serve as a guidepost to at-risk consumers.
Food Processing February 2006 Mark Anthony	Allergies, Arthritis and Immunity: The Food Factor The link between food and immune responses, including arthritis or allergies, is as complex as the immune system itself.
Real Travel Adventures January 2008 Bonnie Neely	Travel To Cure Your Allergy Miseries Make a trip to Denver, CO that saves your health and enables outdoor fun, even in allergy seasons.
The Family Room	Treating Kids' Allergies Adults with allergies sometimes tough it out, if they know their allergy season is limited or if they feel they can handle the sniffles and runny eyes. But you can't take that same attitude with a child....
American Family Physician May 1, 2006 Quillen & Feller	Diagnosing Rhinitis: Allergic vs. Nonallergic Allergic rhinitis, the most common type of rhinitis, generally can be differentiated from the numerous types of nonallergic rhinitis through a thorough history and physical examination.
American Family Physician October 1, 2003 Angela W. Tang	A Practical Guide to Anaphylaxis Anaphylaxis is a life-threatening reaction with respiratory, cardiovascular, cutaneous, or gastrointestinal manifestations resulting from exposure to an offending agent, usually a food, insect sting, medication, or physical factor.
Chemistry World December 11, 2012 Elinor Hughes	Worried about food allergens? There's an app for that Building on their work on a mobile phone -- or cell phone -- app to detect bacteria, US scientists have now adapted the technology to detect allergens in foods.
AskMen.com September 13, 2001 Simon McNeil	Hidden Dangers Of Food & Cooking Cooking, although mostly an enjoyable experience, can also be dangerous. Furthermore, so can the food you cook with...
Food Processing December 2008	Preventing Allergies with Probiotics Exposing pregnant mothers and infants to probiotic bacteria could help stimulate the growth of the immune system and play a role in preventing allergies, according to researchers.
The Motley Fool July 18, 2005 Karl Thiel	Stocks That Make You Breathe Easier Allergies and asthma are big markets that several firms aim to tackle. Investors, take note.
AskMen.com Dustin Driver	Common Skin Disorders The following skin afflictions are usually embarrassing and sometimes very serious. Thankfully, with a little help from your doctor, they can be treated and managed.
Food Processing April 2006 Mike Pehanich	Allergens in the plant: Nothing to sneeze at An allergen in the product or processing area could prove tragic to a company and its consumers. These plant procedures can help keep products true to their ingredient statements.
Food Processing October 2007	Regulatory Issues: FDA reports on allergen contamination If the food industry continues to show awareness of the dangers of food allergens, FDA and Congress likely will continue with a measured and deliberative approach.
American Family Physician October 1, 2002 Thomas G. Maddox	Adverse Reactions to Contrast Material: Recognition, Prevention, and Treatment Adverse reactions to contrast agents range from a mild inconvenience, such as itching associated with hives, to a life-threatening emergency.
Seasoned Cooking May 2005 Michael Fick	How's Your Breathing This Allergy Season? An occasional sneeze means nothing, so just let'er blow. But frequent sneezes usually mean something -- and this time of year it's probably allergies. Here's what you can do to help stifle the sneeze.
American Family Physician August 1, 2000 Anne D. Walling	Family Practice International Tuberculin Testing... Placebos and Placebo Effect... The Odors of Flatus... Allergy to Peanuts...
The Family Room David the Dogman	Dog and Cat Allergies
Chemistry World November 7, 2014 Geri Kitley	Ultrasensitive peanut allergy test Scientists in the US have developed an ultrasensitive procedure for spotting anti-peanut antibodies in blood.
Food Engineering March 6, 2006 Kevin T. Higgins	Allergens & Labeling: Got it Under Control? While the allergen labeling law explicitly impacts ingredient statements on packages, it also implies better control of in-plant processes.
Health March 22, 2010 Hallie Levine Sklar	How to Stop Seasonal Allergies the Natural Way Good suggestions for your home environment.
AskMen.com Charles Capuano	FAQ On Alcohol - Part II Here are answers to some questions you may have concerning the effects of alcohol on your body and your mind.
Chemistry World March 17, 2014 Eleanor Merritt	Four steps to asthma treatment Scientists based in the US have devised a new way to make Montelukast, a drug used in the treatment of asthma and seasonal allergies.
American Family Physician September 15, 2002 W.F. Peate	Occupational Skin Disease Work-related skin diseases account for approximately 50 percent of occupational illnesses and are responsible for an estimated 25 percent of all lost workdays. These dermatoses are often underreported because their association with the workplace is not recognized.
AskMen.com Jacob Franek	Allergy Armor For 2009 Here are a few of 2009's new allergy armor products.
AskMen.com Anthony Yeung	Yogurt Benefits By now, I'm sure you've already heard of the many health benefits associated with yogurt.
American Family Physician August 1, 2002	Things That Can Cause Asthma and Allergies Dust mites... Pets... Cockroaches... Pollens and outdoor molds... Indoor molds... Air pollution...
Nutrition Action Healthletter March 2000	Diet & Behavior in Children While stimulant drugs can help keep a child's hyperactivity under control, they can also have side effects like reduced appetite, weight loss, stomachaches, insomnia...or worse.
Salon.com May 3, 2000 Susan McCarthy	Talking dirty Bring on the germs. Too much cleanliness may be making some people sick. First of two parts.
American Family Physician August 1, 2002 German & Harper	Environmental Control of Allergic Diseases National and international guidelines for the management of asthma and allergic rhinitis include recommendations for environmental control of allergens and irritants.
The Motley Fool October 20, 2005 Tim Beyers	3 Small Caps You Should Know About Here are three small charities that are worthy of your attention: Advance Africa... Quilts 4 Cancer... The Food Allergy and Anaphylaxis Network...
American Family Physician September 15, 2002	Skin Problems on the Job Skin diseases and injuries are the most common job-related medical problems. Workers of all ages and in almost all jobs can get skin problems.