CHOP participated in an international, multi-site study to determine if a skin patch could help children with peanut allergies.

Here are some questions you can ask yourself to help you figure out what might be causing your child's symptoms.

Find expert advice from CHOP clinical dietitians on how to plan an inclusive — and safe — holiday gatherings.

Halloween offers scares and delights for children, but for parents of kids with food allergies, the holiday also brings an extra level of concern.

If children have known skin, food and respiratory allergies, doctors should screen them for a food allergy called EoE, a painful inflammation of the esophagus, according to a new study.

About 4 to 6 percent of children have a food allergy. Is your child one of them? Know the signs and treatment options.

Introducing small amounts of peanut products to your baby can help ward off peanut allergies for some children. Learn about peanut allergies in kids.

Nearly half of parents admit to not carrying around an epinephrine autoinjector or not reading food labels.

The World Allergy Organization recognizes CHOP, Penn as leaders in the field of allergy education, research and training.

Signs your child may have seasonal allergies, tips to minimize exposure to allergy triggers, and how to keep your child comfortable during allergy season.