reason why,” Dr. Pongracic said. “But, parents can feel more empowered to educate themselves on risk factors and treatments so their child can feel safer facing the facing the allergy.
Tia said she felt alone until she discovered how many other children and their parents are facing the same challenge. “My goal is to share my experience to let all the moms out there know that they are not alone in this and to help people understand the stress that comes along with having a child with peanut allergy.”
Visit TalkingPeanutAllergy.com for more information on the initiative.
Jasmine Browley holds an MA in journalism from Columbia College Chicago, and has contributed to Ebony, Jet and MADE Magazine among others. So, clearly, she knows some stuff. Follow her digital journey @JasmineBrowley.