Dave Bloom
Dave Bloom is CEO and "Blogger in Chief" of SnackSafely.com.
Breakthrough Food Allergy Therapies and the Big Business Behind Them
What it means to be a breakthrough therapy, who is developing them, how they work, and the (big) business drivers behind them.
Study: Children with No History of Allergy Account for 22% of Cases of Anaphylaxis...
A new study shows that it is not only children diagnosed with food allergy that are at risk for developing life-threatening anaphylaxis at school.
Support NJ Legislation to Allow Stock Epinephrine in Places of Public Accommodation
Residents of NJ... show your support! Residents of other states... demand similar legislation!
Update to Safe Snack Guide and Allergence: October 15, 2015
We're pleased to announce the inclusion of many new products with the addition Herr Foods as a new member to our Manufacturer Partnership.
Press Release: Herr® Foods Inc. Partners with SnackSafely.com
SnackSafely.com, a leading website and publisher dedicated to educating families with food allergies, welcomes Herr® Foods to its Manufacturer Partnership.
Meet Your Favorite Food Allergy Bloggers
FABlogCon is open to anyone managing, coping, or caring for someone with food allergy and an opportunity to meet the people leading the discussion online.
How You Can Help Bring Clean, Allergy-Friendly Superfoods to Market
Why sit back and complain about the weather when you can do something about it?
Update to Safe Snack Guide: Halloween 2015
Download the Halloween 2015 Edition of the Safe Snack Guide, with an entire section of peanut and tree nut-free Halloween treats!
Epinephrine Auto-Injector Needles: Long Enough for Heavier Patients?
Needle length is calculated to deliver epinephrine through clothing, skin and subcutaneous fat to the thigh muscle. But are they long enough for obese patients?
Must Hear: How Smart Marketing Transformed EpiPen Into A Billion-Dollar Product
This interview with Cynthia Koons who published a report on the topic last week is well worth your time especially if your family relies on epinephrine to stay safe.
