Health Tip: Create an Emergency Plan for Deadly Allergy Reaction
(HealthDay News) -- An anaphylaxis emergency plan is key to protecting your child against a deadly allergic reaction -- especially at school when you're not around.
Here's what the plan should include, courtesy of the American Academy of Pediatrics:
The plan should be easy to understand for anyone who cares for your child.
Keep copies of the plan at your child's school, daycare and after-school care facility.
Related Articles
Search Allergy Articles
Introducing Respiray Wear A+, the wearable device that could end your hay fever worries
Spring Allergies Have Wide-Ranging Effects
Introducing Respiray Wear A+, the wearable device that could end your hay fever worries
Introducing Respiray Wear A+, the wearable device that could end your hay fever worries
Introducing Respiray Wear A+, the wearable device that could end your hay fever worries
Move to Electric Vehicles Could Prevent Millions of Child Asthma Attacks Each Year
Introducing Respiray Wear A+, the wearable device that could end your hay fever worries
Introducing Respiray Wear A+, the wearable device that could end your hay fever worries
Introducing Respiray Wear A+, the wearable device that could end your hay fever worries
Introducing Respiray Wear A+, the wearable device that could end your hay fever worries
Introducing Respiray Wear A+, the wearable device that could end your hay fever worries
Introducing Respiray Wear A+, the wearable device that could end your hay fever worries
Introducing Respiray Wear A+, the wearable device that could end your hay fever worries
Introducing Respiray Wear A+, the wearable device that could end your hay fever worries
Introducing Respiray Wear A+, the wearable device that could end your hay fever worries