Food allergies affect millions of families across the United States and continue to be one of the fastest growing chronic health concerns among children and adults. From navigating school lunches to reading ingredient labels at the grocery store, living with food allergies often requires constant vigilance and preparation. At the same time, food allergy care
Spring brings longer days, blooming flowers, and opportunities to gather with friends and family. But if you or your child has a food allergy, you may be asking: How can we stay safe during spring events, outdoor meals, and travel? The good news is that with the right strategies, you can confidently enjoy everything the
Spring brings warmer weather, blooming flowers, and longer days. But for millions of people, it also signals the start of seasonal allergy symptoms. If you find yourself sneezing, congested, or dealing with itchy eyes, you are not alone. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, allergies affect roughly one in three adults in
If your baby seems fine during feeding but begins repeated vomiting one to four hours later, you may be asking an important question: Could this be a food allergy? One possible cause is Food Protein Induced Enterocolitis Syndrome, commonly known as FPIES. This is a non IgE mediated food allergy that primarily affects infants and
Longer days and warmer temperatures are welcome signs of spring. But for many people, spring also brings sneezing, congestion, and itchy eyes. If you’ve ever wondered, “How can I prevent spring allergy symptoms before they start?” you’re not alone. Tree pollen season begins earlier than many expect, and preparation is key to staying ahead of
What Peanut Allergy Families Need to Know Now If your child is receiving Palforzia for peanut allergy, you may be asking: What happens when Palforzia is discontinued? What are our options? Is oral immunotherapy still possible? These are important and timely questions. Palforzia, the first FDA approved oral immunotherapy for peanut allergy, will be phased
Living with food allergies extends far beyond simply avoiding certain foods. For many patients and their families, the psychological impact of managing IgE-mediated food allergies can be just as challenging as the physical aspects. If you or your child has been diagnosed with food allergies, you may be experiencing anxiety, stress, or feeling overwhelmed by
Many people worry they are “allergic” to penicillin, but most who carry that label are not truly allergic and can actually take penicillin safely after proper evaluation. Understanding what a real penicillin allergy is, how to get tested, and when to avoid penicillin can help you and your clinician choose the safest and most
Many parents ask: “When should I introduce peanuts to my child?” and “Will early introduction really prevent peanut allergies?” These questions reflect a significant shift in how we approach food allergies in infants. The answer is encouraging and backed by substantial research. Recent evidence shows that introducing peanuts early in your infant’s diet can significantly
Please join us for a complimentary workshop by, Peyton Lessard, MS Peyton earned her degree in Nutrition communications and behavior change from Tufts University. During this presentation Peyton will discuss all areas of nutrition when living with a food allergy. This presentation will give you an overview of what a food allergy is, highlight food
The New England Food Allergy Treatment Center (NEFATC) – West Hartford will be closing on June 23, 2023. Patients undergoing oral immunotherapy (OIT) build-up or needing follow-up visits have several options. Transfer your care to the New England Food Allergy Treatment Center Boston/Quincy, MA. Quincy location information is available on our website contact us page.
NEFATC – Boston is excited to welcome Morgan Denno, APRN to our medical staff. She will be starting on May 4th when the office re-opens!! ✨✨✨ Morgan is a board-certified Family Nurse Practitioner. She received her BSN at Western Connecticut State University and her MSN from Sacred Heart University. She began her clinical practice as a