Doctors prescribe EpiPen (epinephrine injection) to treat anaphylaxis from any cause, including food and medication allergies. Use EpiPen as soon as symptoms start or just after exposure to a known ...

Please provide your email address to receive an email when new articles are posted on . 44% of patients using LLM had severe anaphylaxis. This was the first study to show an association between LLM ...

Good news for those who suffer from severe allergic reactions: a nasal spray containing epinephrine rather than a needle can now treat those frightening moments. The treatment, called Neffy, was ...

NS002 demonstrated significantly faster time to the critical 100 pg/mL epinephrine threshold compared to EpiPen®, with a median T100 of 1.69 minutes versus 3.42 minutes (p=0.033). At 5 minutes, 88.4% ...

DAYTON, Ohio (WDTN) — A non-injectable alternative could be a major breakthrough to treat allergic reactions. On Aug. 9, the Food and Drug Administration approved Neffy, a 2mg epinephrine nasal spray ...

Physicians identified key improvements for adrenaline auto-injectors, including longer shelf life and easier use, improving anaphylaxis care. Learn more.

The FDA issued a boxed warning for anaphylaxis risk linked to Glatiramer acetate and Glatopa, used in MS treatment. Anaphylaxis symptoms can appear within an hour of injection and may lead to severe ...

Arrythmias were the heart conditions linked to the highest risk for death in patients admitted for severe anaphylaxis.

While there’s no cure for food allergies, some medications like antihistamines, adrenaline, and omalizumab can help manage symptoms and prevent serious reactions. There’s no cure for food allergies.

Successfully managing your child’s anaphylactic allergy at school requires teamwork between you, your child, and the school staff. Whether your child is allergic to bees, latex, or certain medications ...