Scientists Could Possibly Shut Off Food Allergies

" His lips and turned blue. In -- had a hard time breathing Brian -- is still haunted by the images of his oldest son BJ gasping for air. After accidentally ate chocolate -- containing -- it. While on a family trip in Mexico the doctor takes."

" A pulse there. And he takes a deep breath and he looks mean I just as sorry you know and covers close my son's eyes and covers it when -- going in. My son dies there."

" EJ was only eighteen when he died he been diagnosed with. But never have more than that mild reaction unity you're going he would have his hives. And a little bit if -- we given some Benadryl doctor James -- says it's possible to develop more severe allergic reactions later in life."

" People can consume. -- Or are they can't consume that virtually any food. At some point in the way they can eat that food and develop an acute allergic so called and reflect reaction."

" Bryant comes to other sons are also allergic to Phoenix sixteen year old Steven carries it -- had with him at all times. They join a growing number of kids nationwide. With peanut allergies. "

" Ten years ago one in 200 children. Had peanut allergies today it's risen to one and a country it's double if not --"

" And and we're not certain what it is."

" Bryant -- has now made it his mission to let other parents know how lethal peanut allergies can be. As does his best to protect his two boys it --"

" Me to knowing and that. Every time he goes out that it could happen again you know having lost already one -- and having to worry about losing two more. Is is a nightmare. We live we're on a daily basis."