Runny noses and sneezes come with the territory when you’re a parent. But knowing whether those symptoms are caused by a cold or by seasonal allergies is important for helping your child feel better.

New evidence suggests that introducing common sources of food allergies in the first year of life is associated with reductions in new cases in children. But prevention is only part of the story.

New research presented at the American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology (ACAAI) Annual Scientific Meeting suggests ...

Allergy season is getting longer and more intense because of climate change and that’s bad news for children growing up in a warming world. About one in five children in the United States already has ...

Peanut allergies among children have dropped significantly over the past decade, and early introduction guidelines are likely the cause. Although food allergies can be deadly, taking steps to reduce ...

For decades, medical experts had recommended waiting until children were 3 years old to introduce peanuts. But that started ...

Two new studies appearing in Annals of Allergy Asthma & Immunology and being presented at the American College of Allergy, ...

More than 70% of children treated with the Viaskin Peanut Patch could tolerate at least three to four peanut kernels without ...

Allergy symptoms depend on the type of allergy but may include sneezing, itchy skin, or swelling. Some allergies can cause anaphylaxis, which can be life threatening and requires immediate treatment.

New research suggests the COVID-19 vaccine may benefit children with eczema beyond virus protection. Vaccinated kids showed fewer infections, asthma, allergies, and improved immune balance — helping ...