Welcome to AutismMedical.com, an independent website evolved from the dovetailing of two innovative UK charities, Allergy induced Autism and Visceral, both dedicated to the investigation and treatment of dietary, gastrointestinal and immune issues in autistic spectrum disorders. We face an epidemic of children with developmental disorders including autism, attention deficit disorder (ADD), attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), pervasive development disorder (PDD), and nonverbal learning disorder (NLD). Appropriate dietary and environmental intervention together with medical treatment has been demonstrated to lessen the effects of these disorders. If information on dietary, environmental, gastrointestinal and immune system issues in ASD is for you, then we can offer you practical help and companionship via our forum together with news on worldwide research.

The National Society for Research into Allergy was founded in 1980 to provide reliable information and guidance for the person who has reason to believe they may be suffering from allergy or intolerance. Our main aim is to see allergy and intolerance accepted and for there to be specialised clinics offering effective treatment set up within NHS Hospital Trusts. We also assist and impart information to GPs, hospital doctors, and members of other medically trained caring and teaching professions. We are also able to supply correct information to journalists, and to provide funding for academic bodies to research safe and effective methods of testing and treating allergy and intolerance.

Action Against Allergy was established in 1978 to help those suffering from any kind of allergy. Its aim is to advance understanding, awareness and recognition of allergic medical conditions and allergy-related illness, and the actions needed for research, diagnosis and treatment.

Severe allergies present quite a challenge to both parents and schools. Many schools and pre-schools are finding that cases of peanut allergy, milk allergy, egg allergy and other allergies are on the increase. The good news is that even the most extreme form of allergy – anaphylaxis – is manageable in schools. But what staff and parents need is accurate, reliable information. This is what this website aims to provide.

Latex Allergy Support Group