Have Epi-pen, Will Travel

People with food allergies are always at risk of being accidentally exposed to the foods to which they are allergic, and therefore should always carry an Epi-pen or Twinject device.

This is particularly true for people with peanut allergies flying on planes. Many airlines continue to serve peanuts during flight, which can present a real danger to these people, even if the peanuts aren't actually eaten. Find out some useful tips about flying on airlines with peanut allergy.

Eating at restaurants can also present a danger for people with food allergies, since it is possible that hidden ingredients exist in many dishes. People with food allergies should always be prepared to treat an allergic reaction, and might want to inform the waiter and chef of their dietary limitations before ordering.