Peanut Allergen
English articles about Peanut (allergen): 21 in total. For general information only, not medical advice.
- Serious reactions to peanut allergy: emergency medicine, 120 and what to do while waiting for the ambulance
Explains why serious reactions to peanut allergy can progress quickly, using the prescribed emergency medicine and calling 120 (the emergency number in China) straight away, what position to keep the person in while waiting for the ambulance, and what to watch for because symptoms can return hours later.
2026-10-24 - Why peanut allergy needs extra attention
Peanut allergy often persists and can be triggered by tiny amounts, so prevention and emergency preparation are especially important.
2026-10-14 - Common signs of peanut allergy: from itching around the mouth to a whole-body reaction
Symptoms usually appear soon after eating, affecting the skin, the digestive tract and the airways.
2026-10-14 - Diagnosing Peanut Allergy: Tests and How to Understand the Results
Test results need to be understood alongside real reactions to eating the food. Looking at numbers alone can easily lead to the wrong conclusion.
2026-10-14 - Introducing Solid Foods to Children with Peanut Allergy
There is growing interest in how early, structured introduction relates to allergy prevention, but high-risk children need to be assessed first.
2026-10-14 - Peanut Allergy and Growth: How to Plan Nutritional Substitutes
Peanuts are a common snack and seasoning ingredient. After avoiding them, you need to rearrange sources of energy and nutrients.
2026-10-14 - Severe Peanut Allergy Reaction: Steps to Recognise and Respond
Writing the steps down and practising them once is more reliable than trying to recall a textbook in the moment.
2026-10-14 - Hidden Peanut Ingredients: Names to Look Out For on Ingredient Lists
Peanuts do not only appear in nut snacks. Sauces, baked goods and some dishes may also contain them.
2026-10-14 - Peanut Allergy and Urticaria (Hives): What to Do About Welts After Eating
Welts can be one sign of peanut allergy, but urticaria (hives) itself has many causes beyond food.
2026-10-14 - Eating Out with a Peanut Allergy: Ordering and Cross-Contact
Cross-contact in Chinese food is harder to avoid than you might think, so the way you communicate needs to be more specific.
2026-10-14 - Managing peanut allergy at school and nursery
In group settings, the key is to make sure information, substitute foods and emergency plans are all assigned to named people.
2026-10-14 - Re-evaluating peanut allergy: when it can be reassessed
Peanut allergy often lasts a long time, but it is not completely without room for change.
2026-10-14 - Peanut Allergy and Eczema: How Strong Is the Link?
People with eczema may also be sensitised to foods, but the two are not a simple cause-and-effect relationship.
2026-10-14 - Itchy mouth, tight throat: cross-reactivity between peanut and pollen
Some people feel discomfort in their mouth after eating peanuts, and this may be linked to pollen allergy.
2026-10-14 - Snack and Treat Choices for Children with Peanut Allergy
Snacks at break time, after school and when out and about are the most likely to cause problems. Preparing alternative foods in advance makes things easier.
2026-10-14 - Follow-up and record-keeping after a severe peanut allergy reaction
After a severe reaction, how you keep records and follow up can affect later decisions and plans.
2026-10-14 - How to Read Peanut Allergy Test Results: What the Numbers Mean
Test numbers need to be understood together with symptoms and eating history. Looking at the numbers alone can lead to wrong conclusions.
2026-10-14 - Peanut oil, peanut butter and refined oil: what needs to be avoided
Peanut products come in different forms. Different processing methods may mean different levels of risk.
2026-10-14 - Sports and Group Activities for Children with Peanut Allergy
Sports, outings and group activities all involve eating and emergency planning. Arranging things in advance is safer.
2026-10-14 - Long-term follow-up for peanut allergy: what to check at clinic visits
Long-term follow-up is not only about antibody tests. It also covers symptoms, nutrition and a review of your emergency plan.
2026-10-14