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Results 1 - 7 of 7 for Peanut allergy
  1. ... prevent, and may even enhance, the development of peanut allergy. Providers now suggest introducing peanut-containing foods to infants, which may prevent peanut allergy. Talk to your child's provider to learn more. ...
  2. ... they avoid that food when they are young. Allergies to peanuts, tree nuts, and shellfish tend to last a lifetime. To find out if you're still allergic to a food, you should eat a ... should always carry epinephrine. The correct answer is ...
  3. ... put on your skin) Foods (such as egg, peanut, milk, nuts, soy, fish, animal meat, and wheat) Fungal spores Insect and mite feces Insect bites and stings (their venom) Natural latex rubber Pollen
  4. ... pollen, dust, pet dander, or foods such as peanuts or eggs ... stomach Surgery such as tonsil removal Damage due to acid reflux
  5. Be sure to discuss any food allergies or foods that should be ... such as carrots and apples. Mix canned soups with half-and-half ...
  6. ... can watch for allergic reactions. Signs of an allergy include ... peanut butter, popcorn, nuts, seeds, round candies, and raw ...
  7. ... fibers in the vulva Weak pelvic floor muscles Allergies to certain chemicals Genetic factors that cause sensitivity or overreaction to infection or inflammation Sexually transmitted infections (STIs) do not cause this condition.