Families who introduce peanut butter and eggs to their baby's diet at about six months of age can significantly reduce the ...

Peanut allergy has become one of the most common causes of severe allergy attack, and cases are on the rise. WebMD shows you how to spot the signs and get treatment quickly to avoid serious ...

Many parents don’t know the steps they can take to reduce the risk of their child developing a peanut allergy, five years after new prevention guidelines emerged, according to a new report. In ...

A man, 22, has died from a severe peanut allergy just days after his graduation, his family have confirmed, paying a heartbreaking tribute.

Both suffered from lifelong peanut allergies that had sent them to the hospital before joining a nine-month study in the UK — where two-thirds of participants came out able to safely eat peanuts. 3 ...

A 28-year-old man who almost died from his severe peanut allergy now eats them every day after a 'life changing' trial. Chris Brookes-Smith could never have an enjoyable experience when eating out ...

SAN DIEGO — A hypoallergenic therapeutic vaccine candidate for peanut allergy was safe and tolerable, according to a poster presented at the 2025 American Academy of Allergy, Asthma ...

Peanut allergies affect approximately 2% of children in the U.S. and are a leading cause of pediatric emergency room visits. Only 20% to 30% naturally outgrow these allergies. The research team – made ...

A real-world study of peanut oral immunotherapy in children younger than 3 has shown the approach is safe and effective at desensitizing children to the common food allergy.

Children with mild peanut allergy may be able to eat peanut butter, trial shows. Researchers cautioned that parents should try the therapy only under the supervision of an allergist.

In another top story, the VIASKIN Peanut patch allowed two-thirds of toddlers with a peanut allergy to successfully complete an oral food challenge at 3 years without meeting stopping criteria.

"Peanut allergy is very common in children and almost never goes away," says Prof Till. "Those young people are going to become adults, so we need treatments for adults too." ...