When your kid is sick, whether they have a fever, cold, or flu, you may want to know which foods will help them feel better. A dietitian explores what foods might help your kid the fastest.

Food allergy rashes are just one symptom of a food allergy. They can also be mistaken for other skin conditions. Learn more about what a food rash looks like, and what you can do about it.

Yup, you can suddenly develop a food allergy as an adult. Here are the signs to look out for, plus why you should never wait to seek help.

Avoid the food trigger. Try not to come into contact with the food you’re allergic to. Always read labels and ask how foods are prepared when you eat out. Consider allergy shots.

For highly allergic people, even tiny amounts of a food (for example, 1/44,000 of a peanut kernel) can set off a reaction. Less sensitive people may be able to eat small amounts of their trigger food.

Around the world, children are far more likely than ever before to develop food allergies. Inquiries into the deaths of British teenagers after eating buttermilk, sesame and peanut have ...