Published On: October 7, 2026Most airline medical kits carry epinephrine in glass ampules, not auto-injectors. Here is what the FAA's proposed rule says, what happened when 1,735 public comments came in, and how families can fly safer today.
August 17, 2026Protracted anaphylaxis is a rare but severe reaction that persists for hours or even days despite treatment, unlike typical reactions that resolve quickly. Understanding its warning signs, risk factors, and treatment approach can help patients and caregivers respond appropriately when a reaction refuses to let go.
August 12, 2026Get your child ready for school with a food allergy action plan. Discover simple steps to keep them safe and prepared all year long.
August 3, 2026A sting can be a medical emergency, and a mild reaction last time promises nothing about the next one. Here is how to recognize insect sting anaphylaxis, what to do in the first few minutes, and why venom immunotherapy can change a family's risk for life.
July 29, 2026Get your child ready for school with a food allergy action plan. Discover simple steps to keep them safe and prepared all year long.
July 22, 2026Food anaphylaxis admissions peak in June, and children under 15 face a 39 percent higher risk that month than in January. But heat is probably not making bodies react harder. The real summer danger is what a parked car does to the epinephrine in your bag, and you cannot see that damage when it happens.
July 13, 2026States are rewriting school stock epinephrine laws in 2026 to cover newer, needle-free devices like nasal spray, not just traditional auto-injectors. For parents of children with food allergies, knowing where your state stands could determine whether your child's school is truly prepared for an emergency.
