Egg allergy no longer a reason to avoid getting a flu vaccine From AAAAI: According to a new paper published on the American Academy of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology (AAAAI) website, recent studies show that most egg allergic individuals can receive the flu vaccine safely under the care of their allergist/immunologist. “In the past, persons […]
http://www.allergywise.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/Owl.Circle.small_-300x300.png00brianmillhollonhttp://www.allergywise.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/Owl.Circle.small_-300x300.pngbrianmillhollon2010-12-01 10:00:172016-06-22 19:06:19Egg allergy no longer a reason to avoid getting a flu vaccine
This is a recent article from National Jewish Hospital in Denver: Many children, especially those with eczema, are unnecessarily avoiding foods based on incomplete information about potential food-allergies, according to researchers at National Jewish Health. The food avoidance poses a nutritional risk for these children, and is often based primarily on data from blood tests […]
Johnson Grass is found in washes, along road sides and other areas where there is enough water. Although it is an allergenic grass, pollen counts in the Phoenix area tend to be low because of it’s sparse distribution. It pollenates May through October.
Parents worried about childhood food allergies, and who delay the introduction of troublesome foods, could be unwittingly raising their child’s risk. A Melbourne-based study has found infants who were not introduced to eggs until after their first birthday were up to five times more likely to go on to develop an egg allergy. This was […]
http://www.allergywise.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/Owl.Circle.small_-300x300.png00brianmillhollonhttp://www.allergywise.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/Owl.Circle.small_-300x300.pngbrianmillhollon2010-10-15 11:17:182016-06-22 19:06:19Early Introduction to Egg is Best
Hives is the common term for urticaria, a unique type of skin rash characterized by itchy, raised, welts, which may be few and isolated or large and numerous, covering large areas of the body. Welts frequently form at sites of scratching or pressure such as around the waist or bra strap. Individual welts last only […]
http://www.allergywise.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/Owl.Circle.small_-300x300.png00brianmillhollonhttp://www.allergywise.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/12/Owl.Circle.small_-300x300.pngbrianmillhollon2010-09-16 12:28:272016-06-22 19:06:19What Are Hives?
With the new school year up-and-running, parents of children with asthma will be bracing for the yearly “asthma epidemic”. Around the country, asthma attacks spike in late summer and early fall when children return to school from summer vacation. This annual asthma flare-up accounts for a significant increase in emergency room visits, hospital admissions, and […]
Egg allergy no longer a reason to avoid getting a flu vaccine
/in Article Menu, Education, Food Allergy /by brianmillhollonEgg allergy no longer a reason to avoid getting a flu vaccine From AAAAI: According to a new paper published on the American Academy of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology (AAAAI) website, recent studies show that most egg allergic individuals can receive the flu vaccine safely under the care of their allergist/immunologist. “In the past, persons […]
Food-allergy fears drive overly restrictive diets
/in Article Menu, Education, Food Allergy /by brianmillhollonThis is a recent article from National Jewish Hospital in Denver: Many children, especially those with eczema, are unnecessarily avoiding foods based on incomplete information about potential food-allergies, according to researchers at National Jewish Health. The food avoidance poses a nutritional risk for these children, and is often based primarily on data from blood tests […]
Johnson Grass
/in Arizona Allergenic Plant Guide, Grasses /by brianmillhollonJohnson Grass is found in washes, along road sides and other areas where there is enough water. Although it is an allergenic grass, pollen counts in the Phoenix area tend to be low because of it’s sparse distribution. It pollenates May through October.
Early Introduction to Egg is Best
/in Article Menu, Education, Food Allergy /by brianmillhollonParents worried about childhood food allergies, and who delay the introduction of troublesome foods, could be unwittingly raising their child’s risk. A Melbourne-based study has found infants who were not introduced to eggs until after their first birthday were up to five times more likely to go on to develop an egg allergy. This was […]
What Are Hives?
/in Article Menu, Education, Skin Allergies /by brianmillhollonHives is the common term for urticaria, a unique type of skin rash characterized by itchy, raised, welts, which may be few and isolated or large and numerous, covering large areas of the body. Welts frequently form at sites of scratching or pressure such as around the waist or bra strap. Individual welts last only […]
September Asthma Epidemic
/in Article Menu /by brianmillhollonWith the new school year up-and-running, parents of children with asthma will be bracing for the yearly “asthma epidemic”. Around the country, asthma attacks spike in late summer and early fall when children return to school from summer vacation. This annual asthma flare-up accounts for a significant increase in emergency room visits, hospital admissions, and […]