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Results 1031 - 1040 of 8416 for allergy
  • Health - 26 Feb 2019
    Food allergy and food intolerance now affects a growing number of people all over the world. This has led to much research into this phenomenon to provide a better understanding and to help in the...
  • News - 21 Dec 2010
    Scientists at St George's, University of London and the University of Manchester have received an additional Seeding Drug Discovery award of £390,000 from the Wellcome Trust to explore a new class of...
  • News - 12 Feb 2014
    ALK, the world's leading allergen extract manufacturer, announces the acquisition of Bio-Medical Services, a veterinary reference laboratory who pioneered in vitro serum IgE allergy testing in the...
  • News - 7 Sep 2012
    The Midwest's pollen count today hit a new high for the season. "Mold, weeds and ragweed are all high and also grass is high, which may surprise many people. The grass is corn grass and the high...
  • News - 15 Nov 2010
    People with egg or gelatin allergies shouldn't assume that just because they've had a flu shot safely in the past they will be able to again, according to a new study, presented at the American...
  • News - 2 Sep 2009
    Meda Pharmaceuticals Inc. today announced that the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved ASTEPRO(R) (azelastine HCl) Nasal Spray 0.15%, for the treatment of the symptoms of seasonal and...
  • Drug - 17 Oct 2024
    Consumer Medicine Information (CMI) about Dymista Allergy intended for persons living in Australia.
  • Health - 30 Dec 2022
    Meat is an important part of the Western diet but anaphylaxis is rare. This is explained by the fact that most proteins in human and animal meat are homologous, preventing the emergence of IgE...
  • Health - 17 Oct 2019
    Up to 2% of the adult population in the UK have reported having allergies or intolerances. Some people may experience mild allergies, such as hay fever, whilst others can have severe reactions and go...
  • News - 27 Feb 2022
    Peanut allergies are hard to treat and can cause fatal or near-fatal anaphylactic reactions. People usually don't outgrow peanut allergy, requiring lifelong scrutiny of food labels to avoid even small...

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