
Can Simply Smelling Peanuts Cause an Allergic Reaction?
A UNC allergist addresses the risk of airborne peanut allergies.
A UNC allergist addresses the risk of airborne peanut allergies.
If you feel ill whenever you eat a certain food, several things could be happening.
No, it doesn’t usually hurt—and it might give you information that could change your life for the better.
Patients with trouble swallowing may have eosinophilic esophagitis, which can be treated at UNC Health Care.
Immunotherapy may hold the key to helping patients.
Allergies, Epidemiology, Food Allergies, Immunology, Physicians
You have many choices for over-the-counter allergy drugs. Here’s how to choose.
Find out the science behind the sneezing, itching misery of seasonal allergies.
Insect stings cause 40 to as many as 100 deaths nationwide each year. A review of current scientific literature related to specific insect-sting hypersensitivity points to epinephrine auto-injectors and immunotherapy as lifesavers in people with a previous sting-induced systemic allergic reaction.