Lynne McCormack moved to Chilmark last year and enjoys working at the public library in the small town on Martha’s Vineyard.

Alpha-Gal Syndrome, a little-known, life-threatening food allergy triggered by tick bites, could be affecting hundreds of thousands of people in the U.S., the CDC warned in a new report.

BOSTON -- You may just be one tick bite away from never being able to eat a ham sandwich again. The lone star tick is making its way into Massachusetts from the southeastern part of the United States.

An allergist on TikTok warns that a dangerous tick species is spreading across the United States that can make you allergic to red meat. People suffering from allergies always need to be cautious ...

Tick, who has been with BJ's since September 2024 as chief concept officer and president, has played a crucial role in developing the brand’s vision, emphasising the team member experience and ...

And the tick bite turns you into someone that's allergic to the food," said Dr. Cosby Stone Jr., assistant professor of Vanderbilt Allery and Immunology. “I don’t like conspiracy theories.

Ticks, tiny blood sucking menaces that can be found almost year round, tend to be more populous in the Fairfax region between April through September. With tick season in full ...

Technology UMass study: Ticks behind serious bacterial infections, meat allergies are in New England Two types of ticks found in Maine could infect people with rare, sometimes fatal sicknesses.

And the tick bite turns you into someone that's allergic to the food," said one researcher. “I don’t like conspiracy theories. But, this is like the time when the conspiracy theory came true.

Novel Food Allergy to Tick-Borne Molecule Now More Likely to Be Diagnosed. Diana Swift. March 11, 2025 . 0.

*Refers to the latest 2 years of stltoday.com stories. Cancel anytime. Feb 13, 2024 Feb 13, 2024 0 A female lone star tick, which despite its Texas-sounding name, is found mainly in the Southeast ...

And the tick bite turns you into someone that's allergic to the food," said Dr. Cosby Stone Jr., assistant professor of Vanderbilt Allery and Immunology. “I don’t like conspiracy theories.