Change your lifestyle by changing your living conditions.
Updated: Wednesday, 25 Jan 2012, 12:07 PM EST
Published : Wednesday, 25 Jan 2012, 12:07 PM EST
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (WAVY) - The recent death of a Richmond first-grader from an allergic reaction to peanuts has lawmakers in Virginia scrambling to push through legislation that would make EpiPens, the medicine used to treat anaphylactic shock, available in all schools.
The fear of exposure to peanuts sent one local mom to seek the help of a Virginia Beach doctor, who modified a study carried out by Duke University. Dr. Gary Moss says he's helped build up a tolerance in a five-year-old boy for the exact food that used to make him sick.
His solution is in this edition of "What's your problem?"
This should not be tried at home. It is still in the testing phase and Dr. Moss says he he won't treat the most severe cases.
If you have questions about peanut allergies, Dr. Moss is planning sessions at his office. You can reach him by clicking here .
Opinions that are derogatory, attack other users or are offensive in nature may be removed. WAVY is not responsible for the content posted in this comment section. We reserve the right to remove any offensive or off-topic remark or thread. To mark a comment for review by a moderator, click "Report Abuse."
Advertisement