How gene editing could prevent dogs from causing allergic reactions in humans
Scientists are testing a new kind of gene editing in beagles that would prevent them from causing some allergic reactions in humans.
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Scientists are testing a new kind of gene editing in beagles that would prevent them from causing some allergic reactions in humans.
The welcome blast of warm weather is a nice treat for the Philadelphia region, but it's also bringing a big increase in pollen, which will trigger symptoms in people who have spring allergies.
Doctors said the yo-yo of warm and cool temperatures is causing allergy symptoms to fluctuate.
Warmer weather is on the horizon and some doctors say for people who have tree allergies, it's important to start medications before the symptoms start. Stephanie Stahl reports.
About 60,000 children have avoided developing peanut allergies after 2015 guidance upended medical practice by recommending introducing the allergen to infants starting as early as 4 months, a new study finds.
Research from the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia shows that peanut allergies have declined because of 2015 guidance that encouraged parents to expose children to the food earlier. Stephanie Stahl reports.
As summer comes to close, fall allergies will be kicking in soon. Doctors say now is the time to get ahead of the symptoms before the ragweed levels get high. Stephanie Stahl reports more on the allergy prevention strategy.
Sneezing this spring? Here's why seasonal allergies are so bad this year and what you can do to feel better, according to experts.
Century Bakery in Bridgeton, New Jersey, is asking customers who wear strong perfumes or colognes to use their drive-thru instead of ordering inside the store.
Scientists blame climate change for the longer and more intense allergy season, which is increasing the amount of pollen in the air by more than 20%.
Scientists blame climate change for the longer and more intense allergy season, which is increasing the amount of pollen in the air by more than 20%.
The first day of spring has arrived, and for some of us, that means the return of regular sneezing and coughing due to pollen allergies. Dr. Rob Danoff of Jefferson Health shares some tips to manage this allergy season.
Even though things look ideal outside, this time of year, things can get real uncomfortable, real fast. The sniffling, the sneezing and the worst part? Fall allergy season is only getting started. Our team is on your side helping those who suffer get through it. Stephanie Stahl reports.
The nasal spray "Neffy" is the first needle-free option for severe allergic reactions that the FDA has approved. The spray would be an alternative to EpiPens.
FDA inspectors said Bimbo Bakeries USA, headquartered in Horsham, Pennsylvania, had labeled ingredients like sesame or tree nuts on products that did not contain them.
Doctors say the spring allergy season is longer and more intense than it's been because of global warming and it has prolonged symptoms.
The Philadelphia region's weather is off to a blustery start this weekend, with winds whipping throughout the day Saturday. We'll see some sunshine once clouds clear out.
The federal program that helps pay for groceries for millions of low-income mothers, babies and young kids will emphasize more fruits, vegetables and whole grains.
Allergy season is upon us — and it's earlier and stronger than expected. Here's what to know about pollen count and symptoms.
Scientists at Imperial College London are working on more precise ways to measure the allergens that cause hay fever symptoms. Health reporter Stephanie Stahl explains.
A new report lists the most challenging places to live in the United States with pollen allergies this year. Allentown is the worst in the Delaware Valley, but where does Philadelphia rank on the list?
Allergy season really does start earlier than it used to. A local doctor explains why, plus tips for coping with symptoms.
As seasonal allergy symptoms hit residents of the Philadelphia region, a local doctor explains why allergy season is starting earlier than ever and how to cope.
ASR Pharma said it was surprised and "deeply disappointed" by the FDA request for more trial data on its Neffy nasal spray for severe allergic reactions.
Signs are going up in some playgrounds to raise awareness about the danger of an allergy triggered by just touching something that has traces of food on it.
