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Real members of MyFoodAllergyTeam have posted questions and answers that support our community guidelines, and should not be taken as medical advice. Looking for the latest medically reviewed content by doctors and experts? Visit our resource section.
March 10, 2025
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A MyFoodAllergyTeam Member

I'm glad you see an allegist - this is a question for him or her to answer! If you feel you are doing well on this regimen, could a food challenge be appropriate? If not, does your allergist have a desensitization protocol? I would not chance it by trying your allergen without recommendation first.

Keep us updated! Wishing you well!

March 11, 2025
A MyFoodAllergyTeam Member

I do see an allergist.

March 10, 2025
MyFoodAllergyTeam

No - you should not try peanut products on your own, even if medications are currently controlling your hive symptoms. While Xolair shows promise in helping reduce peanut allergy sensitivity, it must be used as part of a supervised treatment plan, not independently.

Peanut allergy reactions can be unpredictable - a mild Show Full Answer

No - you should not try peanut products on your own, even if medications are currently controlling your hive symptoms. While Xolair shows promise in helping reduce peanut allergy sensitivity, it must be used as part of a supervised treatment plan, not independently.

Peanut allergy reactions can be unpredictable - a mild reaction previously doesn't guarantee the next exposure will be mild. Reactions can potentially be life-threatening, regardless of how well-controlled your current symptoms are. Any attempts to introduce peanut products should only be done under direct medical supervision from your allergist as part of a structured treatment plan like oral immunotherapy (OIT). Your allergist can evaluate if newer treatment options like Palforzia or Xolair-supported desensitization protocols might be appropriate for your specific situation.

March 10, 2025

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