Researching FPIES: The Best Ebook Titles to Consider

Navigating your child’s Food Protein-Induced Enterocolitis Syndrome (FPIES) can be tricky, but know that many parents face this challenge, so you’re not alone. A 2021 review shows that FPIES may not be as rare as it once was. This diagnosis may feel limiting for parents who want their children to explore new foods. However, proper research will help you make informed decisions, so your child still enjoys a tasty and balanced diet.

Learning Library Research

Registry and Research Dr. Marta Vazquez-Ortiz discusses the innovative work and goals of the BIO-FPIES Study Network! The BIO-FPIES Study Network, a partnership between Imperial College London, GENVIP in Spain, and ten tertiary allergy centers in Spain and Italy, is aiming at improving diagnosis and management of Acute FPIES. Learning […]

Research

FPIES and Research FPIES can be a complex and often confounding condition. Practitioners and families alike stress frustration over a deficit of understanding for this condition. This is where research can help! When we work together to support research efforts, we move closer to achieving our goals– improving understanding of […]

The FPIES Foundation Joins with Food Allergy Research & Education In Support of the Teal Pumpkin Project® This Halloween

The FPIES Foundation is pleased to announce its pledge of support for the Teal Pumpkin Project®, a worldwide movement to create a safer, happier Halloween for all children. The Teal Pumpkin Project, which launched as an international campaign in 2014 by Food Allergy Research & Education (FARE), provides an alternative for […]

Challenges and Unmet Needs in FPIES from the Parents and Adult Patients’ Perspective – an International Survey

Researchers were very interested in learning more and have published a paper on what they have learned, from YOU! The results of the survey show researchers that the key priorities for the community are: better awareness among health professionals, having diagnostic tests to avoid misdiagnosis, as well as predictive tests to guide safer food trials. Future research and initiatives will be guided by these priorities!