121. Les Allergies: Un Boom? Passeport Sant pr sente son dossier sur les maladies. http://www.passeportsante.net/fr/Actualites/Dossiers/DossierComplexe.aspx?doc=al

122. HON Allergy Glossary Allergy From the Health On the Net Foundation. http://www.hon.ch/Library/Theme/Allergy/Glossary/allergy.html

Allergy : A B C ... W X Y Z Pollen Calendar This glossary is intended to help you find as much information as possible on allergies. It contains common most appellations as well as medical terms. You can use the alphabetical index above to find the word you are looking for. More on this topic Relevant sites from HON's MedHunt: Allergy or Allergies Allergic Disease Multimedia from HONselect: Hypersensitivity news: Allergy Allergic Disease, Allergic Disorders, Allergic Illness Viennese paediatrician Baron Clemens von Pirquet coined the term "allergy" (from the Greek "allos" meaning changed or altered state and "ergon" meaning reaction or reactivity) in 1906 [ ]. Von Pirquet used the term to describe an altered reaction he had observed in patients, which he put down to the influence of external factors, an allergen , on the immune system. Allergies are hypersensitivity reactions of the immune system to specific substances called allergens (such as pollen stings drugs , or food ) that, in most people, result in no

123. Allergy Cures And Remedies, Allergy Remedies, Allergies Brief information on some helpful cures, remedies and tips for allergy sufferers. http://www.webterrace.com/allergy/index.htm

Allergies is a medical condition where a person has a hypersensitive reaction of the body tissues to certain substances that in other people in similar amounts would cause no effect whatsoever. Allergens (substances which causes allergies) can be: Airborne substances like pollen, dust, smoke Infectious agents like bacteria, fungi, parasites Foods can cause allergic reactions Contactants, like poison ivy, chemicals, dyes Physical agents like light, heat, cold. A person can be allergic to just about anything. Dust, food, medications, pollutants, pets, pollen, insect stings, stress – you name it. Here are some techniques for relief from anything from hay fever to asthma. Please note the following is intended for your reference only, not as a medical manual. While the information is based on material provided by various researchers, it does not presume to give medical advice. Be sure to consult your physician before beginning any therapeutic program. Click on the remedies section of this site for helpful cures to your allergies. The link section has a large collection of links to many interesting websites. If you have any questions about this website, please feel free to email us by clicking the link at the top of this page.

124. Latex Allergy -- Familydoctor.org An explanation as to what latex is and about the allergy. Reactions, who is at risk, the connection between latex and food and what to do if you think you have this allergy. http://familydoctor.org/254.xml

appName = "famdoc"; Advertisement OAS_AD('Top'); familydoctor.org Home Conditions A-Z Allergies Latex Allergy Advanced Search Printer-friendly version Share this page Make text bigger Latex Allergy What is latex? What is latex allergy? What are the symptoms of latex allergy? Who is at risk for latex allergy? ... How can I learn more about latex allergy? See Also: More Information Other Organizations Advertisement OAS_AD('Right'); Advertisement OAS_AD('Middle'); Latex Allergy What is latex? Natural rubber latex comes from a liquid in tropical rubber trees. This liquid is processed to make many of the following rubber products used at home and at work: Balloons Dishwashing gloves Waistbands on clothing Rubber toys Pacifiers and baby-bottle nipples Rubber bands Adhesive tape and bandages Diapers and sanitary pads Condoms In addition, many medical and dental supplies contain latex, including gloves, blood pressure cuffs, urinary catheters, dental dams and material used to fill root canals, as well as tourniquets and equipment for resuscitation. Non-latex substitutes can be found for all of these latex-containing items. Return to top What is latex allergy?

125. World Allergy Organization Global Allergy Information Network (GAIN) is a source of allergy information worldwide for medical professionals and consumers. http://www.worldallergy.org

Contact WAO Receive the E-letter Site Map International Scientific Conference 2010 ... Support WAO Information for the practicing allergist Monthly Scientific Journal Reviews Reviews of New Medical Books Teaching Case Reports Expert Interviews LATEST WAO POSITION PAPER Sublingual Immunotherapy: World Allergy Organization Position Paper 2009 World Allergy Organization Journal Full Text American Academy of Allergy and Immunology (AAAAI) 2010 PRIMER ON ALLERGIC AND IMMUNOLOGIC DISEASES Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology Volume 125, Issue 2, Supplement 2 Editors: William T. Shearer and Donald Y.M. Leung 6th Edition now available Online-only Free, open access Link to the 2010 Primer WAO is a Partner of the Year of the Lung Deadline for applications is June 30, 2011 For more information, or to submit an application, write to WAOHLAward@alk-abello.com WAO Programs To learn more about GLORIA and to bring a GLORIA program to your society, click here The World Allergy Organization offers advice on initiating and developing professional allergy societies throughout the world with the Emerging Societies Program . For more information

126. Pollenguard Allergy immunotherapy, diagnostic supplies, sublingual immunotherapy, electronic prescription ordering of allergy serums and environmental control products. http://www.westernallergy.com/

Where to buy Where to buy

127. Treatment Of Asthma And Allergies By Board Certified Allergists, Serving Miami-D Offers information for patients and professionals. http://www.allergyweb.com/

Home our staff Our Services your first visit ... contact us Welcome About Us Asthma and Allergy Associates of Florida, founded by Dr. Morris Beck in 1979, has attracted some of the best physicians in the field. It has grown to a full-service network of allergists with offices throughout Miami, Broward and Palm Beach. This achievement is a result of our deep respect and commitment to our patients. All of our physicians are specially trained in the field of Allergy/Immunology. Many of them lecture to their peers on the subject and have been listed among the top doctors in South Florida and the nation. We are proud to be The Allergy Group. An allergist/immunologist is a physician specially trained to manage and treat allergies and asthma. After medical school, they must do three years of training in internal medicine or pediatrics. Then they must complete a two-year fellowship in the specialty of Allergy/Immunology before being eligible for certification. Allergist/immunologists who are listed as ABAI-certified have passed the certifying examination of the American Board of Allergy and Immunology (ABAI). Allergist/immunologists are trained in the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of immune system problems such as allergies, asthma, and certain immune deficiency disorders. A major focus of the specialty is working to eliminate the causes of allergic symptoms, namely decreasing allergic inflammation. This is done by working with the patient to discover the triggers of their allergy, help teach avoidance measures, and often using allergen immunotherapy (allergy shots) to decrease the allergic response. An allergist/immunologist also has expertise when it comes to all the latest medications used to treat allergy and asthma.

128. Allallergy.net: Allergy Information Symptoms Medication Products Treatment Relie Provides information on symptoms, medication, and treatment. http://www.allallergy.net/

Your Gateway to All Asthma, Allergy and Intolerance Information on the Web Articles Overview Position Statements For Teens ... Keywords Multimedia Library Allergy Asthma Organizations Overview Prof. Allergy Non-Profit Professional ... Lists Publications Overview Books Bookstores Newsletters ... News Events Overview Meetings Training Programs ... Awards Products Overview All Products Product ... Warnings Databases Overview Allergens Allergen List Preservatives ... Other Contact Overview Submissions Corrections Advertising ... Contacts Search Overview Our Site Medline General Web For Health Professionals: Monthly Contents List of Allergy and Dietetic-related Journals View View Daily News Tell a Friend! Allergy Related News Send an Email Message. List of Keywords for Articles Physiology What is Allergy? General Topics Anaphylaxis ... Aerobiology Everything intolerance allergy , and hypersensitivity sufferers and health-care professionals need to know about this complex and rapidly-developing field is now within a few clicks of a mouse Articles Organizations Events Products Allergen Database All Allergy specialists in food allergy information symptoms medication products treatment relief, allergies to food, latex, dog, cat, peanut, mold, milk, skin, testing, eye, asthma, seasonal, shot, gluten, dust mite, pollen

129. Parenting A Child With A Food Allergy A personal web log. http://childfoodallergy.com

Parenting a Child with a Food Allergy Welcome to the web log dedicated to Parents with children who have Food Allergies August 14, 2010 Remember to check out FAAN for your back-to-school needs Just a reminder, FAAN has great resources available free of charge to help with getting your child back to school safely. Definitely check out this site, whether your new to food allergies or have been dealing with them for years! Posted on August 14, 2010 8:54 AM Permalink Comments (0) August 13, 2010 Having difficulty contacting your child's teacher? Parents who have dealt with their child's food allergies during the back-to-school frenzy may know all too well the feeling of being lost in the shuffle. During the weeks before school starts, teachers are incredibly busy readying their classrooms, attending meetings, and getting everything in order. The office staff is busy fielding questions about everything from what time school starts to parents wanting to change their child's teacher. It is little surprise that trying to contact the appropriate staff to discuss your child's food allergies can prove to be a daunting task. With food allergies being so prevalent among children and with its awareness at an all time high, hopefully most schools have at least a generic food allergy management plan in place. Even so, most parents will want to speak with their child's teacher before the first day of school, just to review their child's specific needs.

130. Allergy Symptoms: Ask A Nurse And Interactive Blog An allergy nurse answers questions and provides patient-education material from a nursing perspective, and offers a discussion group for allied health or technicians in this field. http://www.allergynursing.com/

AllergyNursing.com Photo: Andy Stafiniak AllergyNursing.com: Allergy Relief ... Search Search this site: Advanced Allergy Climates search: click here [Advertising policy] Could a Hydro Pulse Nasal Sinus Irrigation system help you? Click here to learn more. Luxurious, Allergy Free Down Comforter that's worth every penny! HONCode We comply with the HONcode standard for trustworthy health information: verify here Consumer WebWatch AllergyNursing.com supports the Consumer WebWatch guidelines to promote credible information practices on the Web. Translate this page [Sponsored links] November, 14, 2010 Latest posts from Allergy Climates and Seasons Good city to live in south with Asthma? Online allergy map of U.S. by location for travelers Mold and fungus allergies in southwest Florida Our interactive Allergy Climates and Seasons blog provides a place where people can interact together about climates, seasons, and locations that are best for their allergies. Allergy symptoms: ask a nurse During my years as an allergy nurse, I was asked about allergy symptoms every day. Explaining the prescribed treatment was part of my job. Helping patients find allergy relief is very rewarding.

131. Home | Middle Ear Disease And Allergy Presents evidence that supports the theory that persistent fluid in a child or adult s, middle ear is the result of allergy and not infection. http://www.earallergy.com/

Middle Ear Disease and Allergy Introduction This Site presents the evidence that allergy causes persistent middle ear fluid in a child (or adult) and that chronic otitis media is usually the result of allergy and not infection. It is designed to tell parents and physicians how they can learn if allergy is responsible for their child's ear disease - and what to do about it. Under the page "Office Information" is more detailed information on making appointments and our staff. I will share with you how we now successfully manage chronic middle ear disease. We will look at why some children continually get chronic ear infections (chronic otitis media) with its persistent fluid or effusion (OME), the role of tubes, adenoids, chiropractors, and the effect of hearing loss on children. We will try to explain in lay terms (and scientifically for physicians) how allergy can be responsible for chronic ear disease. We will examine the interrelation of allergy to ear disease, asthma, sinusitis, and smoking. We will provide guidelines for the use of antibiotics and counsel frustrated parents as to what to do to stop the vicious cycle of recurrent middle ear disease and effusion. Most parents will find a case history which matches their own situation for toddlers or school age children - and learn where to seek help. Due to the volume of E-mail I have been receiving I cannot keep up with individual replies. Therefore, before sending me a note, please re-read the web pages, especially the "Comments to parents" pages, as I have tried to answer most questions that have come to me.

132. PeanutAllergyUK :: Index Discussion forum for peanut allergy sufferers in the United Kingdom. http://www.peanutallergyuk.co.uk/phpBB2/

PeanutAllergyUK A discussion forum for people in the UK with nut allergies Recommended Links FAQ Search Memberlist Usergroups Register Home page Profile Log in to check your private messages Log in The time now is Sun Nov 14, 2010 7:41 am PeanutAllergyUK Forum Index View unanswered posts Forum Topics Posts Last Post Main forum Site news and suggestions Suggestions for what you'd like to see changed or improved about the site Moderators admin Storm tatt Thu Jun 24, 2010 3:01 pm Storm Reactions and near misses To discuss your stories of nut evil. How did you find out you were allergic? Moderators admin Storm tatt Thu Nov 11, 2010 8:08 pm alexism General Chat For general discussion - not necessarily allergy related Moderators admin Storm tatt Thu Nov 04, 2010 9:50 pm Ashleigh-Lola Parents To discuss issues related to raising nut-allergic children Moderators admin Storm tatt Sat Nov 13, 2010 10:28 pm Victoria Plum Food Safe product lists, foods to avoid Moderators admin Storm tatt Fri Nov 12, 2010 9:35 pm Angie@itsnutfree.com Restaurants Discussion of safe places to eat around the country Moderator Storm Fri Nov 05, 2010 11:04 pm

133. Food Allergy - MayoClinic.com A description of symptoms, causes and risk factors. http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/food-allergy/DS00082

134. How To Live With An Allergy To Soy | EHow.com Advice, tips, and warnings. http://www.ehow.com/how_3966_live-with-allergy.html

Family Food Health Home Money Style More Home Health Allergies ... How to Live With an Allergy to Soy Top 5 To Try How to Live With a Soy Allergy How to Know Soy Allergy Symptoms Soy Lecithin Allergy Symptoms How to Prevent an Allergy to Soy ... How to Live With or Rid of Food Allergies Related Topics Soy Allergy And Soy Soy Allergy Symptoms Living With Allergies Soy And Infants How to Live With an Allergy to Soy By an eHow Contributor I want to do this! What's This? Soy allergy is a fairly common food allergy, but different soy products may vary in their ability to cause an allergic reaction. Fermented soy, such as tempeh, will usually cause less of a reaction than raw soybeans. From Essentials: It Must Be Something I Ate How to Identify a Food Allergy More More: See All Articles in this Essentials How to Treat Food Allergies More More: See All Articles in this Essentials How to Take a Food Allergy Test More More: See All Articles in this Essentials How to Raise Children With Common Food Allergies More More: See All Articles in this Essentials How to Know Egg Allergy Symptoms More More: See All Articles in this Essentials How to Live With Allergies to Milk More More: See All Articles in this Essentials How to Treat Dairy Allergies More More: See All Articles in this Essentials How to Live With an Allergy to Soy More More: See All Articles in this Essentials How to Deal With a Wheat Allergy More More: See All Articles in this Essentials

135. Soy Allergy Includes symptoms and cross-reactivity. http://www.soya.be/soy-allergy.php

soja soya contact Soya - Information about Soy and Soya Products Home Soy Foods Reviews Soya Health ... Soy Candles Soya health Soy health Dairy alternative Heart health Isoflavones ... Latest news Soy health issues Soy allergy Soy and thyroid Soy and gout GMO soy ... Dr Mercola Soy allergy Soybean oil allergy The consumption of soybean oil, which only contains traces of soy proteins, does normally not produce allergic reactions. The European food legislation does not consider refined soybean oil as an allergen. The European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) evaluated 2 clinical studies and concluded that is very unlikely that the consumption of fully refined soybean oil will trigger a severe allergic reaction, even in susceptible individuals. Symptoms of soy allergy The reported symptoms of soy allergy include: acne, angioedema, rhinitis, anaphylaxis, asthma, atopic dermatitis, bronchospasm, colitis, conjunctivitis, diarrhea, diffuse small bowel disease, dyspnea, eczema, enterocolitis, fever, hypotension, itching, laryngeal edema, lethargy, pollinosis, urticaria, vomiting, and wheezing. If you suspect that you or your child may have soy allergy, you can conduct your own tests by completely eliminating soy for a several days. Then try just one soy product to see if it causes adverse reactions. Keep in mind that intolerance reactions can occur as long as 48 hours after ingestion of an offending substance. People with soy allergy may also cross react to certain foods, such as peanuts, green peas, chick peas, lima beans, string beans, wheat, rye and barley.

136. Articles- Milk Allergy Overview, treatments, diet, food labeling, and products to avoid. http://www.calgaryallergy.ca/Articles/English/milkallergyhp.htm

ARTICLES MILK ALLERGY by Antony Ham Pong, MBBS Dr. Ham-Pong is lecturer, Department of Pediatrics, University of Ottawa; consultant, Children's Hospital of Eastern Ontario; private practitioner. Cow's milk allergy is very common and usually disappears by age two to three years, but may occasionally be lifelong. Children who are milk allergic will often refuse to take milk when given to them. Rashes, hives, vomiting or diarrhea are the most likely symptoms. Milk allergic people react to the milk protein, and not the milk sugar (lactose). There are many hidden sources of cow's milk protein. Three quarters of children with food allergies and eczema develop asthma and environmental allergies. This is called the 'allergic march'. First eczema beginning at age 6 weeks to 3 months, then food allergies, then asthma usually before age 5 years, then environmental allergies. The most common food allergies in young children are milk, eggs and peanut. What can happen during an allergic reaction?

137. Educational Review December Clinical case study of a milk allergy diagnosis, including classifications of milk allergen reactions. http://allergyadvisor.com/Educational/December.htm

Contents A. Case study B. More information C. Editors' comments D. References E. CPD questions (South Africa Page 1 - Page 2 Index A. Case study When the girl was 14 months old, the mother consulted with a dietitian. The dietitian requested the patient's file from the doctor. After examining the doctor's notes and doing a thorough clinical history, the dietitian felt that the child might have an adverse reaction to cow's milk despite negative serum IgE. She decided to investigate the case further. When the doctor was queried about his suspicion of Munchausen syndrome by proxy, he stated that it was a mere possibility, but probably not the case. He said that the disease is very difficult to diagnose and that he did not want to spend much time on investigation. It did not seem as if the child were in any danger (i.e., her symptoms were not life-threatening and she was still gaining sufficient weight). Also, the symptoms were most probably caused by toddler's diarrhoea, a common problem in children of this age. It was established that the girl was exclusively breastfed until the age of 6 months, after which solids were gradually introduced into her diet. Wheat was included at 9 months without any adverse reactions. There were no reports of diarrhoea prior to her first birthday, when the mother introduced fish and cow's milk. She was not meticulous about possible traces of peanut and soya in the foods that she was giving her daughter. The mother was advised by her doctor not to introduce egg before the age of 2 years, as it could result in an allergy to egg.

138. Tripod | Error A listing of latex allergy-related sites, with links to articles, a message board, and a guestbook. http://latexallergylinks.tripod.com/

Home Site Building Web Hosting Domains ... Control Panel Tripod Succeed Online Connect with us: Team Blog Tips n' Tricks Tripod Club Unavailable Tripod Directory The Tripod site you are trying to reach does not have a recognized start page ( index.html ). You have received this error page because Tripod does not allow the automatic listing of directory or subdirectory contents. Are You the Owner of this Tripod Site? If you want your site (and its files) to be accessible to visitors, you must create an index.html page or direct visitors to an alternate main page. If you're a new Tripod member and have not built a site, you'll need to create at least one page ( index.html ) before your site is accessible to visitors. Tripod offers two site-building tools: Site Builder (quick and easy, no HTML skill required) and FreeFrom (HTML editor). You can also use the HTML editor of your choice. For more information, visit Tripod Help Building Tools Site Builder Easy, quick building! HTML Editor Advanced building! File Manager Manage your files. Blog Builder Create your own weblog!

139. EFA>Home An alliance of 27 organizations in 14 different countries across Europe. Information on aspects of asthma and allergy. http://www.efanet.org/

Overview: Right now you are on the home page of the EFA website. Please choose what you want to do next from the following list: Jump to the navigation menu and go to other sections of this website Jump to the content of this page Jump to the additional information section of this page Navigation menu Service navigation menu Home Sitemap Contact Font Size European Federation of Allergy and Airway Diseases Patients Association First level navigation About EFA Activities EFA eNews COPD ... Useful Links Page contents EFA Info Welcome to EFAnet Welcome to the website of the European Federation of Allergy and Airways Diseases Patients Associations (EFA). There are over 100 million people with asthma, allergy and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) in Europe. EFA is a European network of patient organizations that was founded in 1991, prompted by the belief that an international organization formed by European patients associations that share the same aims would be a more effective way to serve the needs and safeguard the rights of patients and their carers. We hope you enjoy surfing this site and we look forward to hearing from you!

140. Hispanic American Allergy Immunology Association A bilingual (English and Spanish) educational source for patients and physicians on allergy, asthma and immunology. http://www.haama.org

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