"While we found that one in 10 adults have food allergy, nearly twice as many adults think that they are allergic to foods, while their symptoms may suggest food intolerance or other food related conditions," says lead author Ruchi Gupta, MD, MPH, from Lurie Children's, who also is a Professor of Pediatrics at Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine. "It is important to see a physician for appropriate testing and diagnosis before completely eliminating foods from the diet. If food allergy is confirmed, understanding the management is also critical, including recognizing symptoms of anaphylaxis and how and when to use epinephrine."
[...] "We were surprised to find that adult-onset food allergies were so common," says Dr. Gupta. "More research is needed to understand why this is occurring and how we might prevent it."
The study data indicate that the most prevalent food allergens among U.S. adults are shellfish (affecting 7.2 million adults), milk (4.7 million), peanut (4.5 million), tree nut (3 million), fin fish (2.2 million), egg (2 million), wheat (2 million), soy (1.5 million), and sesame (.5 million).
(Score: 4, Informative) by HiThere on Sunday January 06 2019, @04:59PM
While what you say is technically true, you left out that they were also living in denser population clusters with no knowledge of sanitation. And a few other differences.
The invention of agriculture is closely associated with a decrease in the health, age, and height of the skeletons in the graves. Blaming this on wheat is silly, given all the other things that changed. And besides that, beer predates agriculture...though one may wonder on how frequently it could be imbibed in without agriculture to support it.
Javascript is what you use to allow unknown third parties to run software you have no idea about on your computer.