Asthma and multiple allergies raise the risk of failed oral food challenges

	Allergy
	The latest Allergy news from News Medical

	Asthma and multiple allergies raise the risk of failed oral food challenges Research shows asthma and multi-food allergies elevate the odds of reactions in oral food challenges, emphasizing the importance of careful patient selection.

	Simple tools increase pediatrician compliance with early peanut allergy prevention guidelines A few easy-to-implement tools - a training video, electronic health record prompts and handouts for families - greatly increased how often pediatricians recommended early peanut introduction to infants, reports a new clinical study led by Northwestern University and Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children's Hospital of Chicago.

	New intervention improves pediatricians' ability to counsel families on early peanut introduction Results from a randomized clinical trial published in Pediatrics show that pediatricians who received targeted educational and clinical decision-support tools were significantly more likely to advise parents to introduce peanut-containing foods early – an approach recommended by national prevention guidelines but often underused in practice.

			Unusual heart rhythm disorder common in people with long COVID A new study from Karolinska Institutet shows that an unusual heart rhythm disorder, POTS, is particularly common in people with long COVID. The majority of those affected are middle-aged women.

			How gluten harms some people but helps others New insights reveal gluten's health potential, highlighting beneficial peptides and innovative methods to enhance wheat safety for sensitive individuals.

			Survey reveals strong support for patient involvement in allergy research A team of researchers from Keio University School of Medicine, the Institute of Medical Science at the University of Tokyo, and the National Center for Child Health and Development has reported the first cross-disease, cross-stakeholder survey on PPIE in Japan.

	Study links extended breastfeeding to stronger infant immune health Breastfeeding until at least six months helps babies to fight off infections and reduces chronic inflammation, according to a new study. And better understanding the way specific nutrients in breast milk impact the immune system will improve health outcomes for all infants including those not breastfed.

	Common food additives may trigger childhood asthma Researchers utilize metabolomics to investigate the mechanisms underlying the association between food additives and childhood asthma.

	Azelastine nasal spray prevents COVID-19 and rhinovirus infections Researchers discuss the effects of azelastine nasal spray on the rate of SARS-CoV-2 infection as compared to placebo.

	$4 million grant supports effort to turn enzyme-targeting science into treatments for Cryptosporidium infections A University of Houston professor has received nearly $4 million in new support from the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases to lead a translational effort turning enzyme-targeting science into urgently needed treatments for Cryptosporidium infections – which are caused by a life-threatening pathogen and have no existing cure.

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