Visit our school zone at kidswithfoodallergies.org/school for more resources!
Dr. Michael Pistiner, MMSc, Director of Food Allergy Advocacy, Education and Prevention at MassGeneral Hospital for Children, Food Allergy Center, discusses allergies and treatment options in this previously recorded Facebook live.
Find holiday cookie and treat recipes in Kids With Food Allergies' Safe Eats® recipe collection: kidswithfoodallergies.org/recipes
These Brownie-Bottom Pumpkin Bars will satisfy both your pumpkin and chocolate cravings at the same time! This recipe is free from the top 8 food allergens, plus casein, potato, sesame and sulfites.
Make perfect, lump-free gravy using potato or cornstarch. Find more options for making delicious allergy-friendly gravy: https://community.kidswithfoodallergies.org/blog/how-do-you-make-perfect-gravy-without-butter-and-flour
Make delicious creamy mashed potatoes without butter or cream and without margarine or milk alternative! Find more options: https://community.kidswithfoodallergies.org/blog/how-do-you-make-creamy-mashed-potatoes-without-milk-or-soy
These shooters are easy to make and easy to eat! This recipe can be free from the top 8 allergens. Find this recipe in our Safe Eats Desserts Cookbook - order now at kidswithfoodallergies.org/cookbook
Using a Metered Dose Inhaler (With A Spacer) - CDC
Kathy P and Monica show how to make SunButter and Jelly Energy Bites. Link to blog in comments
Pediatric allergist, Dr. Michael Pistiner shares tips to get you ready for back to school. He explains options for epinephrine auto-injectors and demonstrates how to use them. Visit our school zone at //www.110951.com/school
One in 13 U.S. children has a food allergy. A new diagnosis can be huge adjustment. Kids With Food Allergies has been a lifeline for parents since 2005.
Even traces of an allergen can cause a severe allergic reaction know as anaphylaxis. Take steps to prevent food allergy reactions.
Some people are allergic to certain foods, medicines, insects and latex. When they come into contact with these things, they develop symptoms such as hives and swelling. Minor or severe symptoms can lead to a serious allergic reaction called anaphylaxis.
In this presentation, Linda Coss presents a 10-step approach to food allergy parenting that will help you raise a child who eventually grows up to take food allergies in stride.
ACAAI member Ruchi Gupta, MD, explains why epinephrine shouldn't be avoided if you're having a severe allergic reaction.
Avoiding milk does not mean you need to skip recipes that call for buttermilk. Nutrimom® - Food Allergy Liason shows us how easy it is to make from any safe milk alternative.
Michele Cassalia, spokesperson for Kids With Food Allergies, knows what it's like to give a life-saving injection to your child
Dr. Dave Stukus and Dr. Mike Pistiner discuss what forms you need to get from your doctor for managing your child's food allergies and asthma at school.
Dr. Dave Stukus and Dr. Mike Pistiner discuss the difference between allowing a child to self-carry their emergency medications versus being required to self-administer them.
Can your hear yourself in these messages?