Successful prevention of extremely frequent and severe XXXX in three @entity1 by combined traditional Chinese medicine therapy.

@entity1 @entity16206 @entity5419 @entity19 @entity1425 @entity1058 @entity2021
BACKGROUND: Despite strict avoidance, severely food-allergic @entity1 experience frequent and potentially severe food-induced @entity2021 (FSFA). There are no accepted preventive interventions for FSFA. A @entity1058 ( @entity1058 ) formula prevents @entity2021 in @entity19 @entity5419 models, and has immunomodulatory effects in @entity1 . We analyzed the effects of @entity1058 treatment on three pediatric @entity1 with FSFA. CASE DESCRIPTION: Three FSFA @entity1 (P) ages 9-16  years (P1 allergic to milk; P2 and P3 to tree nuts) qualified for case analysis. All experienced numerous reactions requiring administration of rescue medications and emergency room (ER) visits during the 2  years prior to starting @entity1058 . P1 experienced approximately 100 reactions, 50 @entity1425 administrations, 40 ER visits, and 3 admissions to intensive care units. P2 experienced 30 reactions, all requiring @entity1425 administration, as well as 10 emergency hospitalizations. P3 experienced 400 reactions, five of which required @entity1425 administration and ER visits. @entity1058 treatment markedly reduced or eliminated reactions in all. P1 experienced no reactions after 2.5 years of @entity1058 . P2 experienced no reactions after 1  year of @entity1058 treatment, at which time she passed an oral almond food challenge. She continues to be reaction-free 6  months off @entity1058 while consuming nuts. P3 has achieved a 94% reduction in reaction frequency following 7  months of @entity1058 , has discontinued daily @entity16206 use, and has required no @entity1425 administrations or ER visits. CONCLUSIONS: Three @entity1 treated with @entity1058 experienced dramatic reductions or elimination of FSFA. This regimen appears to present a potential option for FSFA, and warrants further investigation in controlled clinical studies.
