Scientists at a biotech company have used gene editing to create two hypoallergenic beagles that don't trigger allergies. Using a Nobel Prize-winning editing tool called CRISPR, they switched off a gene that produces the main allergy-causing protein in dogs. The pups Alfie and Bailey were born healthy and are still going strong almost two years later. It'll take years before such pooches could be available at pet stores because scientists need to make sure the approach is safe and affordable. It's the first time this technique has been successful in dogs. Findings were published on Wednesday in the CRISPR Journal.
This young woman sneezing into a tissue either has a cold or really bad allergies.
Pollen levels are currently elevated, but there’s a sign the worst is behind us.
As the weather heats up in northern Nevada, more grasses and pollen will be produced, and when our bodies overreact to those things, we get the symptoms of allergies.
The first day of spring is coming up fast on March 20th. While some might be ready for the warmer weather, we may not be ready for what comes with it, seasonal allergies.
When it comes to seasonal allergies, different times of the year affect people differently. For those battling allergies right now, you can most likely point to our state's flower for being the culprit.
Springtime is here and its arrival heralds a difficult time for many allergy sufferers.
The FDA announced a voluntary recall of a limited number of 8.25 oz cans of Great Value Honey Roasted Cashews due to possible undeclared allergens.