Health Tip: Create a Food Allergy Plan
(HealthDay News) -- If you've been diagnosed with a food allergy, it is important to develop a food allergy plan so you and others know what to do in an emergency.
Milder symptoms of food allergy include itching, sneezing, hives or rashes. More severe symptoms, such as trouble breathing or swallowing, may indicate a life-threatening emergency, the Food Allergy Research and Education website says.
Here are the site's suggestions to help prevent dangerous reactions:
Related Articles
Search Allergy Articles
Why Vaccines Are Especially Important for Children With Asthma
Misconceptions Over Preventing Peanut Allergy Persist Among Parents, Study Shows
Holiday Tips To Keep Allergies and Asthma Under Control
Adrenaline Nasal Sprays Work As Well As EpiPen For Allergic Shock
How to Tell if Spring Symptoms Owe to Allergy, Cold or Something More Serious
Asthma Drug Cuts Need For Steroid Pills While Keeping Attacks In Check
Holiday Tips To Keep Allergies and Asthma Under Control
Monthly Injection Could Free People With Severe Asthma From Steroids
Heavy 'Forever Chemical' Exposure Before Birth Increases Childhood Asthma Risk, Study Finds
New Discovery Could Change How Asthma Is Treated, Scientists Say
Could a High-Dose Flu Shot Lower Your Alzheimer's Risk?
Childhood Flu Shots Prevent Millions of Cases, Study Finds
New Vaccine Schedule Released By American College of Obstetricians & Gynecologists
They Spent Hours In A Room Full Of Flu Patients And Walked Out Healthy — Here's How
Why Vaccines Are Especially Important for Children With Asthma
