Hypoallergenic or Allergy Free: Science or Marketing Hype?

It’s common to see the terms “hypoallergenic” or “allergy free” on many products and services. These are terms many consumers have become familiar with. Many people even seek out products and services with these labels. They can give the impression anything with these labels are healthier and less likely to trigger asthma and allergy symptoms. But you may be surprised to find there are no regulations on how a product can be labeled “hypoallergenic” or “allergy free.” The Food and Drug…

Lesen Sie weiter auf: Hypoallergenic or Allergy Free: Science or Marketing Hype?
Quelle: Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America
Titelbild/Grafik by Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America (AAFA)

Kommentare und Fragen

Möchten Sie zu diesem Artikel ein Kommentar abgeben oder haben Sie dazu eine Frage, dann machen Sie dies bitte immer auf der Herausgeberseite!

Weiteres von Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America

• AAFA’s Statement on FDA Decision on neffy®, Epinephrine Nasal Spray
• FDA Panel Finds Popular Decongestant Doesn’t Work and FDA May Remove It From the Market
• Asthma Peak Month: The Factors Behind the Asthma Peak in September
• 2023 Asthma Capitals™ Report: Where Does Your City Rank?
• Could Your Nasal Polyps Benefit from a Biologic Medicine? – Webinar
• August Research Update: Asthma, CSU, Epinephrine, Meat Allergy, Long COVID, and More
• A Parent’s Guide to Asthma Care at School (Video)
• Viatris Announces Launch of Breyna™, the First FDA-Approved Generic Version of Symbicort®
• Kimberly Spencer-McLeod: Turning Pain Into Purpose
• July Research Update: RSV, OIT for Multiple Foods, Atopic Dermatitis, and Asthma