One in three babies with suspected peanut allergies cleared of the condition in landmark study
The Sydney Morning Herald · Henrietta Cook ·
A world-first Australian study has upended a decades-long approach to diagnosing and managing peanut allergies, allowing many babies to be cleared of the condition.
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More than one in three Australian babies thought to have a peanut allergy do not have the condition, according to a landmark study set to overhaul how food allergies are diagnosed and managed.
In Australia, most babies who react to peanut and test positive via a skin prick or blood test are told to strictly avoid the allergen.
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