Search Results 41-50 of 25380 for allergies

  1. Mayo Clinic Minute: Is it a cold or allergies?

    If you tend to get cold symptoms that develop suddenly and occur at the same time every year, you might have seasonal allergies.

  2. Food Allergy Clinical Trials - Mayo Clinic Research

    Our long term aim is identify unique microbiota associated with allergic disease, esp. food allergies and its association with allergic disease state ( ...

  3. Mayo Clinic Q and A: All about food allergies and intolerances

    My oldest grandchild is lactose intolerant. Recently, my youngest grandchild was diagnosed with a peanut allergy. What is the difference between food ...

  4. Mayo Clinic Minute: Heads-up on holiday allergies

    Rohit Divekar, a Mayo Clinic allergic diseases specialist. You can make it easier for someone with allergies by being aware of some common holiday triggers.

  5. Drug allergy - Diagnosis and treatment - Mayo Clinic

    Learn which medicines are more likely to cause an allergic reaction, what symptoms look like and what treatments can calm such a reaction.

  6. Shellfish allergy - Symptoms and causes - Mayo Clinic

    It's possible to be allergic to some types of shellfish without reacting to other types. Learn more about this common food allergy.

  7. Mayo Clinic Q and A: Treating seasonal allergies

    If symptoms persist, make an appointment for your son with a pediatric allergist. Seasonal allergies, also called “hay fever” or “allergic rhinitis,” flare up ...

  8. Mayo Clinic Minute: How common are food allergies?

    Peanuts are the most common culprit. But just how many kids get food allergies? Dr. Avni Joshi, a Mayo Clinic allergist, performed a study that offers some ...

  9. Allergic Diseases - Specialty groups - Mayo Clinic

    Asthma and allergy specialists in allergic diseases at Mayo Clinic are organized by disease-oriented groups to enhance communication, focus research efforts ...

  10. Food allergy vs. food intolerance: What's the difference? - Mayo Clinic

    If you have a food allergy, you may be at risk of a life-threatening allergic reaction (anaphylaxis) — even if past reactions have been mild. Learn how to ...