Australia has started the world's first immunotherapy sessions for babies with peanut allergy, a food reaction that could be fatal in some cases. The oral immunotherapy will be started in five states, making it available for the first time in hospitals and ouside of the clinical trials.

World's first immunotherapy for peanut allergy in babies starts in Australia

Researchers have said that feeding children peanut products from infancy until the age of five cuts the risk of developing a peanut allergy during later years of life.

Peanut butter-like products can save your children from THIS allergy

A wearable patch can now keep severe allergic reaction to peanuts in toddlers at bay, according to the results of a clinical trial. The late-stage trial, which included more than 200 children aged one to three with peanut allergies, found that after applying the experimental patch for over 22 hours a day for a year, 67 per cent were able to endure 300 to 1,000 milligrams of peanut protein, the equivalent of one to four peanut kernels.

In a first, wearable skin patch can now treat peanut allergies in toddlers

Have peanut allergies, but want to savour it? Well, don’t fret, there is a way as a clinical trial in the US has shown that adults, who have such allergies can eat small doses if they undergo fecal transplants, a hospital announced on Saturday.

Fecal transplant can help in easing peanut allergies, says study

UK's National Health Service (NHS) has secured a deal for a new oral treatment that could help hundreds of children in England with peanut allergies. The Independent reported that up to 600 children are expected to be treated this year and 2,000 a year after that will be treated.

Now, children in United Kingdom will get 'life-changing' peanut allergy treatment

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