Food Allergy Community of East Tennessee
  • About FACET
    • Become a Member
    • Mission and Goals
    • Our Leadership
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    • Our Support Groups >
      • Lil' Champs
      • Champions
      • Support Network (Links)
    • Special Events for Kids >
      • Safe Egg Hunt
      • Summer Camp
      • Happy Halloween
      • Walk for Food Allergy
    • School Setting
    • Family & Friends
    • Dining Out
    • Grocery shopping
    • Holiday Safety
    • Recommended Reading
  • Education
    • Our Advisory Council >
      • Ask the Allergist!
    • #TealPumpkinProject >
      • FA Safety Tips
    • Educational Presentations
    • Food Allergy Basics
    • Symptoms of Reaction
    • Anaphylaxis
    • Diagnosis and Testing
    • Treatment and Managing Reactions
    • Labeling the Top 8 Food Allergens >
      • Milk
      • Egg
      • Soy
      • Wheat
      • Peanut
      • Tree Nut
      • Shellfish
      • Fish
  • Advocacy
    • Awareness Week
    • Stock Epinephrine (Schools)
    • Restaurant Standards & Training
    • Research & Advancing a Cure
    • Food Allergy Blogs
  • Contact Us
    • *Find us on Facebook here!
  • Donate!

Research and Advancing a Cure

   
WHAT CAUSES FOOD ALLERGIES?          
IS THERE A CURE FOR FOOD ALLERGIES?


These are common questions to those living with food allergies. 
Currently there is no known cause of food allergies and no cure, but research is ongoing and there is hope. 
The number of food allergy diagnoses grows every year and the impact that it has on someone’s life is significant.
 

FARE (Food Allergy Research & Education) is the world’s largest private source of funding for food allergy research.  To learn more about the research that FARE is supporting and how you contribute to the cause visit their website www.foodallergy.org.

Clinical trials are an important piece to food allergy research.  These trials are studies designed to establish if a test or treatment is safe and effective.  If you are interested in more information or possibly participating in clinical trial, the two top websites that list clinical trials are www.clinicaltrials.gov and www.CenterWatch.com  These sites allow you to search by geographic location and type of allergy.  Your doctor may be a good source of information regarding clinical trials in your area. 



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By using this site, you are agreeing to the terms of use stated. If you do not agree with terms below, please  do not use this site.
 The content on this web site and any information presented by FACET is for informational purposes only and NOT a substitute for medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. 
The authors are not offering individual medical advice; this material is for reference only. A physician or other qualifying medical professional should always be consulted for medical advice/diagnosis.
The authors of this web site; anyone associated with FACET as members, advocates, leaders, or advisors; Friends of FACET and/or anyone involved with the production of this web site are not responsible, and do not assume responsibility for any loss, damage, injury, illness, death, or otherwise negative impact that may occur after reading and using the information on this web site.


If you have a medical emergency, call 911 immediately and follow up with a physician.
  • About FACET
    • Become a Member
    • Mission and Goals
    • Our Leadership
    • FACET Advocate Blog
  • Support
    • Our Support Groups >
      • Lil' Champs
      • Champions
      • Support Network (Links)
    • Special Events for Kids >
      • Safe Egg Hunt
      • Summer Camp
      • Happy Halloween
      • Walk for Food Allergy
    • School Setting
    • Family & Friends
    • Dining Out
    • Grocery shopping
    • Holiday Safety
    • Recommended Reading
  • Education
    • Our Advisory Council >
      • Ask the Allergist!
    • #TealPumpkinProject >
      • FA Safety Tips
    • Educational Presentations
    • Food Allergy Basics
    • Symptoms of Reaction
    • Anaphylaxis
    • Diagnosis and Testing
    • Treatment and Managing Reactions
    • Labeling the Top 8 Food Allergens >
      • Milk
      • Egg
      • Soy
      • Wheat
      • Peanut
      • Tree Nut
      • Shellfish
      • Fish
  • Advocacy
    • Awareness Week
    • Stock Epinephrine (Schools)
    • Restaurant Standards & Training
    • Research & Advancing a Cure
    • Food Allergy Blogs
  • Contact Us
    • *Find us on Facebook here!
  • Donate!