The results from a new longitudinal study are believed to be the first to characterise growth patterns from early childhood to adolescence in children with persistent food allergies. Results of the study were published in the journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology. According to Karen A Robbins MD lead study author and an allergist in the Division of Allergy and Immunology at Children's National Hospital It remains unclear how these growth trends ultimately influence how tall these children will become and how much they'll weigh as adults. However our findings align with recent research that suggests young adults with persistent