Gluten-free guide lifts diet quality for children but lasting change needs support
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 Gut microbes may fuel allergic rhinitis symptomsGut microbes may fuel allergic rhinitis symptoms
 
The study identifies gut microbiome alterations in allergic rhinitis, suggesting a gut-nose axis that could inform new treatment approaches for this condition.
 
 
 Gluten-free guide lifts diet quality for children but lasting change needs supportGluten-free guide lifts diet quality for children but lasting change needs support
 
A new pilot RCT in children with celiac disease found that a single counselling session using a Gluten-Free Food Guide (GFFG) temporarily improved diet quality, variety, and milk intake but the benefits faded within six months. Ongoing support may be essential for lasting dietary change.
 
   Study clarifies why most colic isn’t caused by cow’s milk allergyStudy clarifies why most colic isn’t caused by cow’s milk allergy
 
Cow’s milk allergy rarely causes infant colic on its own, and most excessively crying infants do not have underlying allergy. A short elimination–and–rechallenge trial may help confirm CMA only when colic coexists with other allergic features.
 
   Social media spreads both awareness and misinformation about allergies and asthmaSocial media spreads both awareness and misinformation about allergies and asthma
 
From rare tick-borne meat allergy to everyday asthma, millions of people turn to social media for health advice.
 
   Cesarean births do not raise infant allergy risk in major Japanese cohort studyCesarean births do not raise infant allergy risk in major Japanese cohort study
 
In a large Japanese birth cohort, cesarean delivery was not linked to higher risks of eczema, wheezing, atopic dermatitis, or asthma in infants at one year of age. Emergency cesarean delivery was even associated with a modest reduction in eczema, suggesting that mode of birth alone may not drive early-life allergic disease.
 
 Five-year project seeks new weapons against drug-resistant bacteria
 
Lethal lettuce in Missouri. Murderous onions in Colorado. To biochemists at the University of Oklahoma, these aren't just headlines – they're warnings of the risks posed by drug-resistant bacteria and the human cost of inaction.
 
 
 Studies reveal how hereditary angioedema disrupts the lives of children and families
 
Studies reveal how hereditary angioedema disrupts the lives of children and familiesTwo new studies being presented at the 2025 American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology (ACAAI) Annual Scientific Meeting in Orlando shed light on how hereditary angioedema (HAE) – a rare, potentially life-threatening disease which causes unpredictable swelling – profoundly affects the daily lives, emotional wellbeing, and medical experiences of young patients and their caregivers.
 
 
 A hidden health crisis following natural disasters: Mold growth in homes
 
A hidden health crisis following natural disasters: Mold growth in homesAfter returning from what felt like the best internship of her life, Danae Daniels was excited to unwind and settle into a new semester at Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University.
 
 
 Researchers confirm first death linked to tick-induced meat allergy
 
Researchers confirm first death linked to tick-induced meat allergyUniversity of Virginia School of Medicine researchers have identified the first death caused by what is commonly called the "meat allergy" being spread by ticks.
 
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