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New study reveals 43% drop in childhood peanut allergies over last decade

Tina Morales
Tina Morales
Tina Morales
Sports Reporter · Augusta, GA

Tina Morales, a lifelong sports enthusiast, has been covering local athletics in Augusta for over 5 years. A graduate of Georgia Southern University, she previously worked with a local radio station and has a knack for capturing the thrills of games and the stories behind the athletes. Her passion for sports is infectious, and she thrives on highlighting local talent.

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Sports Reporter · Friday, October 30, 2026 at 5:33 PM · 1 min read
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New study reveals 43% drop in childhood peanut allergies over last decade — Augusta Health news

(Aging Untold) — Recent research suggests that the long-held medical advice to avoid peanut products for young children may have been exactly the wrong approach. New studies indicate that introducing peanut products to infants between 4 and 6 months old can significantly reduce the risk of developing a peanut allergy.According to a study released in October 2025, peanut allergy rates in children under 3 have dropped by roughly 43% over the last decade. Dr. David Hill, lead author of the study, believes the reversal in guidance is a major factor in this decline.“It’s safe to say in all likelihood, there are tens of thousands of kids today that don’t have food allergy that may have if we hadn’t made these recommendations about early allergen introduction,” Dr. Hill said.For many families, the change in medical guidance has been transformative. Kristie Herring, whose son Parker suffered from a severe peanut allergy, said the diagnosis was a “total surprise” given their family history. Par

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