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The latest Allergy news from News Medical |
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 | | Are parents adapting to new allergy prevention advice for infants? The study finds parents often follow outdated practices for introducing first foods, underscoring the need for healthcare providers to share current guidelines. | | | | Understanding cow’s milk allergy in breastfed infants Cow’s milk allergy (CMA) affects up to 2.2% of infants, with a complex interplay of immunological mechanisms, allergen transfer via breast milk, and variable responses to maternal elimination diets. Current evidence challenges the routine use of maternal dietary restrictions, highlighting the need for precise diagnosis and further research. | |
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| |  | | Having a dog at home could help to prevent eczema in children who are genetically prone to the condition, a study suggests. | | | | In early April, President Donald Trump gathered dozens of hard-hat-clad coal miners around him in the White House East Room. | | | | MODY 5 is a rare genetic diabetes subtype caused by HNF1B mutations or deletions, often presenting with early-onset diabetes and kidney, liver, or pancreatic abnormalities. Accurate genetic diagnosis is crucial, as MODY 5 frequently lacks family history and requires tailored, multidisciplinary care to prevent mismanagement and missed complications. | | | | Air pollution is the second leading risk factor for death globally, with most of the world population subject to harmful air pollutant levels. However, the mechanisms behind air pollution affecting human health and mortality remain poorly understood, leaving treatment strategies unknown. | | | | Household environments, including owning a dog, may affect the likelihood of children developing eczema, according to an analysis of almost 300,000 people from across Europe. | | | | Black sesame seeds, prized in traditional medicine and modern nutrition, are rich in bioactive compounds, healthy fats, minerals, and antioxidants. Scientific evidence suggests they support heart, liver, and skin health, but more research is needed to confirm some traditional claims. | | | | Results from a new animal study suggest that microscopic plastic particles found in food and beverages may affect glucose metabolism and harm organs such as the liver. | |
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