Posted: 13th May 2026 | Posted by AdminMR
SLIT Immunotherapy London Early SLIT Immunotherapy: Could Treating Hay Fever Earlier Help Protect Against Asthma? New medical evidence suggests that sublingual allergen immunotherapy (SLIT) may be more than symptom control. For carefully selected patients, it may help change the long-term... Read More...Posted: 9th April 2026 | Posted by allergy
ACARE & UCARE Accredited Centre Mind, Mucosa and Skin How chronic urticaria, allergic rhinitis and psychological wellbeing can affect one another At the London Allergy and Immunology Centre, we take a whole-person view of allergy care. New research highlights that... Read More...
Posted: 28th February 2026 | Posted by allergy
A nasal spray that delivers the same life-saving medication as an injection — no needles, no fear, no complicated technique. Here is everything you need to know about intranasal adrenaline, backed by the latest medical evidence. Updated February 2026 | ... Read More...Posted: 13th February 2026 | Posted by allergy
Scientists Discover a New Gut Mast Cell Mediator for Severe Food Allergic Reactions A groundbreaking study published in Science has identified a previously underappreciated biological pathway behind severe food allergy reactions and anaphylaxis. [caption id="attachment_4422" align="alignnone" width="1024"] Gut mast cells... Read More...Posted: 8th February 2026 | Posted by allergy
Baked Milk Oral Immunotherapy: A New Advance in Cow’s Milk Allergy Treatment Cow’s milk allergy (CMA) is one of the most common food allergies in children and can have a significant impact on daily life, nutrition, and family wellbeing. Strict... Read More...Posted: 4th February 2026 | Posted by AdminMR
Why Some “Mild” Food Allergies Aren’t Always Mild Oral Allergy Syndrome, PR-10 and LTP Explained If you’ve ever eaten an apple, peach, hazelnut or peanut and felt itching, tingling or swelling in your mouth or throat, you may have been... Read More...Posted: 22nd January 2026 | Posted by allergy
Early Eczema and Food Allergy Risk in Children: 2026 Medical Insights for Parents and Clinicians The relationship between eczema (atopic dermatitis) and food allergies in children is one of the most important areas in modern allergy prevention. New research published... Read More...Posted: 29th August 2025 | Posted by AdminMR
Drug allergy in the UK Drug allergy represents a significant challenge to clinical practice within the United Kingdom, carrying substantial implications for patient safety, antimicrobial stewardship, and optimisation of therapeutic outcomes. Drug allergy presents an enduring and significant clinical challenge... Read More...Posted: 28th August 2025 | Posted by AdminMR
Biological treatments and biomarkers in asthma and nasal polyps. Recent developments in the management of asthma and related airway diseases have underscored the growing importance of early biologic therapy, particularly for patients with Global Initiative for Asthma (GINA) step 4... Read More...Posted: 15th June 2025 | Posted by AdminMR
Lentil Allergy: Clinical Relevance of Len c 1 and Len c 3 Lentil allergy is an important food allergy concern due to its prevalence in diets across Mediterranean, Middle Eastern, Asian, and North American regions. Key lentil allergens, Len c... Read More...