Food Allergies: Treatment Make an Appointment Refer a Patient Ask a Question Reviewed by Bruce J. Lanser, MD, MPH (August 01, 2015) There is currently no cure for food allergy, but treatments are currently being investigated. As a result, the current management of food allergy involves avoiding the offending food and having the medications necessary for the treatment of allergic reactions to foods. You may be given a Food Allergy Action Plan, which describes how to treat an allergic reaction. Injectable epinephrine and antihistamines can be used to alleviate symptoms resulting from accidental exposures, but the recommended approach is complete avoidance of the suspected food. Food Allergies: Symptoms Clinical Trials For more than 100 years, National Jewish Health has been committed to finding new treatments and cures for diseases. Search our clinical trials.
Reviewed by Bruce J. Lanser, MD, MPH (August 01, 2015) There is currently no cure for food allergy, but treatments are currently being investigated. As a result, the current management of food allergy involves avoiding the offending food and having the medications necessary for the treatment of allergic reactions to foods. You may be given a Food Allergy Action Plan, which describes how to treat an allergic reaction. Injectable epinephrine and antihistamines can be used to alleviate symptoms resulting from accidental exposures, but the recommended approach is complete avoidance of the suspected food. Food Allergies: Symptoms