Latex Allergy Johns Hopkins Medicine

Reactions to latex products happen when it comes in contact with the person's skin, mucous membranes (like the nostrils, mouth, or rectum), or the bloodstream (during surgery). For example, some people may react when blowing up a rubber balloon or breathing in powder from the inside of latex gloves.

Study Led by Johns Hopkins Medicine Finds Injectable Drug Used to Treat Asthma and Other Allergic Conditions May Limit Reactions in People with Multiple Food Allergies

Where You Live Can Affect Your Health: Risk Factors for Asthma and Allergies

Anesthesia Allergy: Causes, Symptoms & Risk Reduction

Genentech Press Release - February 16, 2024 - Genentech

Latex Allergy Awareness and Legislation Delaware

Allergic To Latex - Bizarre ER

Latex Allergy Johns Hopkins Medicine

Medical glove - Wikipedia

Allergies: When Your Over-Burdened Immune System Overreacts – Alkaline for Life

Pain-Free Allergy Treatment in NYC

Why Wear A Medical Bracelet If You Have Allergies or Anaphylaxis? - Butler and Grace Ltd

Acute Hypersensitivity Reactions: What Nurses Need to Know - Johns Hopkins Nursing Magazine

What are the Advantages of Using Disposable Latex Gloves? – My Glove Depot

Guidelines: Management of Natural Rubber Latex Allergy

Anaphylaxis Management: More than Just an Epi-Pen!