Many allergists and immunologists have expressed skepticism concerning at home allergy tests.
Immunologists are studying the body's ability to use nutrients at a cellular level to predict disease response and severity. It could help with treatments
You don’t have to suffer from the combination of acid reflex and asthma. Learn how an allergist and immunologist can help you find relief.
Allergies make millions of us miserable, and scientists aren’t even sure why they exist. But one master immunologist has a controversial answer.
Guest Jacquelyn describes her daily allergy symptoms and reveals how the symptoms affect her life. Then, immunologist and allergist Dr. Neeta Ogden reveals what she recommends for allergy sufferers.
The bacteria in your gut do more than break down your food. They also can predict susceptibility to rheumatoid arthritis, suggests Veena Taneja, Ph.D., an immunologist at Mayo Clinic’s Center for Individualized Medicine. Dr. Taneja recently published two studies — one in Genome Medicine and one in Arthritis and Rheumatology — connecting the dots between gut microbiota and rheumatoid arthritis.
The bacteria in your gut do more than break down your food. They also can predict susceptibility to rheumatoid arthritis, suggests Veena Taneja, Ph.D., an immunologist at Mayo Clinic’s Center for Individualized Medicine. Dr. Taneja recently published two studies — one in Genome Medicine and one in Arthritis and Rheumatology — connecting the dots between gut microbiota and rheumatoid arthritis.
Asthma is a frustrating condition for patients, parents and doctors alike, for many different reasons
From my perspective, it’s frustrating because not all patients respond well to treatment; in fact, 40-70% of patients do not respond optimally to the treatments we currently have for chronic and acute asthma
As a pediatric allergist and immunologist , I am discouraged that there aren’t better treatment options for…
It's happened to all of us: we forget where we parked our car or why we walked into a room. Some amount of forgetfulness is normal, especially when you're busy or have a lot on your mind. But for nearly five million Americans, that forgetfulness will progress into Alzheimer's disease. Decades of research have shown that the buildup in the brain of toxic proteins, called beta amyloid and tau, can lead to Alzheimer's. What's less clear is what causes these proteins to accumulate…