According to a new study at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine in Baltimore most children seem to outgrow allergies to eggs, but it may take longer than past research has suggested.The study conclusions were reported in the Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology.

continue reading from " Many Children Outgrow Egg Allergy "

Researchers at the Imperial College of London have revealed a mechanism that can lead to hay fever and other allergic reactions.
The study concluded that a gene known as GATA-3 can obstruct the development of regulatory T-cells in the immune system by locking FOXP3 gene and hampers the production of new regulatory T cells.
Scientists believe that […]

continue reading from " Allergies May Soon Be History "

A research published ahead of print in the journal Thorax suggests that breathing in second-hand tobacco smoke in early infancy boosts the risk of developing allergies.
The conclusions are based on parental survey responses from more than 4000 families about their children’s allergies and the environmental factors. These included parental smoking, pet dander (animal hair and […]

continue reading from " Second Hand Tobacco Smoke Increases Allergies in Children "

A U.S. study at Johns Hopkins Children’s Center revealed that milk and egg allergies appear to be more persistent and harder to outgrow than earlier believed. Despite of fact this kind of allergies were considered “transitional” a generation ago, the researchers believe there is a trend toward more severe, more persistent allergies.

continue reading from " Milk and Egg Allergies More Severe "