At Anaphylaxis UK, we are dedicated to advancing our understanding of serious allergies and anaphylaxis. By participating in our research opportunities, you can contribute to vital studies that have the potential to save lives and improve the quality of life for those affected by allergies.
Allergies impact millions of people worldwide, and severe reactions can be life-threatening. Your involvement in our research efforts can help:
Advancements in allergy research rely on the participation of individuals living with serious allergies. By sharing your experiences, you can help drive progress and potentially uncover new treatments or management strategies.
On this page, you’ll find information on how you can get involved with allergy research, including:
Sign up for our monthly newsletter to be the first to hear about upcoming research opportunities. Your participation can make a meaningful impact in the fight against serious allergies.
Participating in research allows you to make a significant impact on the future of allergy treatments, stay informed about the latest developments, and connect with a supportive community of individuals dedicated to advancing allergy science.
The Study Team at Southampton University would like to talk to young people aged 13 to 25 or their parents/carers, to gain a better understanding of what it is like for young people who live with severe food allergies and the risk of anaphylaxis symptoms.
A questionnaire designed to investigate the difficulties of eating out. This study is for a Masters’ degree in Food Safety, Management and Hygiene investigating consumers’ views on food allergies and suggestions for improving dining-out experiences.
Are you a parent or carer of a child with allergies and/or asthma? Are you interested in taking part in research on the experience of anaphylaxis or a near fatal asthma attack? If so, please follow the link for further information on how to get involved.
A new research study conducted in association with the University of Trento, Italy, is seeking individuals with food allergies, intolerances, or sensitivities to participate. This study aims to understand the challenges that these individuals face while dining out. The research will also evaluate current restaurant menus and designs, and explore potential solutions such as apps and tools to alleviate these challenges.
Adults in the UK with food allergy are invited to take part in Aston University’s survey on management of food allergy, quality of life and mental health.
If you identify as coming from a South Asian background, researchers from the University of Birmingham and Surrey and the NHS are keen to hear about your experiences of living with food allergies.
A group of health care professionals and patient representatives have created a Task Force on Food Allergen Ingestion Risk (‘FAIR’) within the European Academy of Allergy and Clinical Immunology (EAACI). This Task Force is working to better understand the challenges and needs of patients and families living with food allergies when trying to make safe food choices. The ultimate aim of this Task Force is to help make things safer for people living with food allergy.
If you have experienced food allergies or intolerances and are willing to share your experiences, please consider participating in this survey. The research focuses on investigating potential correlations between the onset of food allergies and intolerances and adverse life experiences. Additionally, the research aims to explore how allergies impact overall quality of life.
Air travel can often be stressful for individuals with food allergies. At Anaphylaxis UK, we recognise these challenges and aim to help passengers with food allergies and their families prepare for safe and enjoyable journeys. This guide explains your rights
[…]
Have you got a food allergy and experience severe reactions? Would you like to join a study to help researchers understand how to better support self-care?
[…]
Researchers from the University of Surrey are looking for parents/carers of children who have experienced anaphylaxis or a serious asthma attack to take part in a study. Please see the invitation below: Are you a parent or carer of a
[…]