Allergies

An introduction to the world of allergies and other related diseases often misdiagnosed as allergies with Professors Mimi Tang and Katie Allen from the Murdoch Children’s Research Institute.

Our own bodies act against us during an allergic reaction but what actually happens? Anaphylaxis can be fatal, diagnosing is the first step to a better quality of life. How do Professor Mimi Tang and Professor Katie Allen from the Murdoch Children’s Research Institute diagnose their patients?

How do we cope with our children suffering allergies? Professor’s Katie Allen and Mimi Tang have developed an easy to use management app in association with the Murdoch Children’s Research Institute.

Flying is nerve-racking for parents and children with allergies. So, what steps can we take to ensure that our children and other passengers are prepared for the worst when we travel? Professor’s Katie Allen and Mimi Tang from the Murdoch Children’s Research Institute take us through the preventative measures of travelling with allergies.

There have been some amazing studies to help improve the lives of people suffering allergies, but how close are we to finding a cure? The Murdoch Children’s Research Institute and Professor’s Katie Allen and Mimi Tang are hopeful for an allergy-free future.

Are delayed reactions just as important as immediate ones? Professor’s Katie Allen and Mimi Tang from the Murdoch Children’s Research Institute look into the different types of allergies, why the speed of the reaction tells us what kind of allergy it is and the alternate effects they have on our bodies.

Are genetics linked to our food intolerances? Our gut health is developed within the first 3 years of life, Professor’s Katie Allen and Mimi Tang from the Murdoch Children’s Research Institute explain what action we can take to ensure it begins strong and healthy.

Is our immune system on the decline? Professor’s Katie Allen and Mimi Tang from the Murdoch Children’s Research Institute take us through why our changing diet and environment affects our immune systems response to allergies.

Why do some people develop asthma, eczema and hay-fever and are there preventative steps in early-childhood to stop the development of these allergic? Professor’s Katie Allen and Mimi Tang from the Murdoch Children’s Research Institute discuss the reasons we develop these diseases and how we can manage them.

What happens to your body during an allergic reaction? Two leading paediatric allergists and researches Professor’s Katie Allen and Mimi Tang from the Murdoch Children’s Research Institute break down in detail the diagnosis, management, prevention and cure of allergies, as well as the facts.