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TRACE study

Could TRACE study findings point the way to a PAL solution?

03/09/2022 //  by Michelle Berridale Johnson//  3 Comments

One of the biggest bugbears of life as a food allergic person is Precautionary Allergen Labelling (PAL) or May Contain labelling. This is intended to warn you if there is a risk that the food concerned might be contaminated with any of the 14 major allergens. But because it is …

Category: Allergies, Conventional Medicine, FreeFrom Food, Peanut allergyTag: 'may contain' labelling, allergen thresholds, effect of exercise on allergen reactivity, effect of sleep deprivation on allergen reactivity, PAL/May contain labelling, precautionary allergen labelling, repeat reactions become more serious, sleep deprivation increases allergenicity, TRACE study, triggering an allergic reaction

PPD, henna and the dangers of cross reactivity

23/02/2015 //  by Michelle Berridale Johnson//  Leave a Comment

The inquest into the death of Julie McCabe four years ago has finally come to a close – with the coroner suggesting that the black henna tattoo that Mrs McCabe had had done in Dubai four years earlier could have been a factor in raising her sensitivity to the PPD which killed …

Category: Allergies, Chemicals, Coeliac/celiac disease, Eczema, Environmental Issues, Peanut allergyTag: Addenbrookes hospital, allergic reactions to PPD, anaphylaxis to PPD, black henna containing PPD, black henna tattoos, childhood anaphylactic reaction to peanuts, deaths from allergic reactions to PPD, Dr Andrew Clarke, Dr Janice Joneja, Epipen, Food-Dependent Exercise-Induced Anaphylaxis, Julie McCabe, L'Oreal and Julie McCabe, latex cross reactions with avocado, Skinsmatter, sudden onset of anaphylaxis, TRACE study

Excting allergy research projects

26/09/2013 //  by Michelle Berridale Johnson//  1 Comment

On Wednesday I went, for the first time, to the Food Standards Agency's annual presentation, this year focused on their work in the field of food allergy, and on the departure of the splendid Dr Andrew Wadge who has headed up the scientific arm of the FSA since 2000. (He pointed …

Category: Allergies, Conventional Medicine, Dairy-free, Food, Food/Health Policy, FreeFrom Food, Gluten-freeTag: allergens in prepacked foods, Allergy thresholds, BASELINE study, Dr Andrew Wadge, EAT study, Food Standards Agency, FSA, FSA research on food allergens, LEAP study, Professor Ian Kimber, TRACE study

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