Yes, you can treat a seafood allergy in the same way you treat other food allergies, namely through oral immunotherapy (OIT), sublingual immunotherapy (SLIT), or FAHF-2 (see answer here for treating a milk allergy: Elizabeth Muller's answer to My son has milk allergy (allergic to dairy and milk products). read more
Yes, you can treat a seafood allergy in the same way you treat other food allergies, namely through oral immunotherapy (OIT), sublingual immunotherapy (SLIT), or FAHF-2 (see answer here for treating a milk allergy: Elizabeth Muller's answer to My son has milk allergy (allergic to dairy and milk products). read more
Most people who are allergic to one type of shellfish are also allergic to the other type. There’s a chance you may be able to eat some varieties. However, doctors usually recommend that people with shellfish allergies avoid all varieties to be safe. A shellfish allergy is different from other allergies in other ways, as well. read more
Over the last decade, however, studies have shown that about 20 percent of children with peanut allergies can overcome the sensitivity. By looking at allergy blood tests, which show IgE levels, doctors can even characterize a child's chances of outgrowing food allergies. read more