New research on alpha-gal syndrome, an allergy to red meat, suggests that its spread may be linked to more tick species.

The signs of a dangerous blood clot can vary depending on its location. Some people may also not experience any symptoms.

The primary tick species to be wary of in New England is the black-legged tick, also called the deer tick or the bear tick.

Two papers from the Emerging Infectious Diseases journal revealed two tick species are newly associated with causing Alpha-Gal Syndrome.

Alpha-Gal Syndrome, also known as AGS, is a potentially life-threatening allergy that is caused after getting bitten by a thick.

Alpha-gal syndrome is a type of food allergy. According to Mayo Clinic, it makes people allergic to red meat and other ...

New cases of alpha-gal syndrome (AGS) have emerged in areas outside the habitat of the lone star tick, suggesting other tick ...

This new evidence raises worries about the spread of AGS, particularly in regions like Long Island, where ticks are a growing ...

A rare red meat allergy, usually linked to a bite from the lone star tick, may also be caused by other tick species found in ...

New research from the CDC is exposing surprising new culprits behind a growing meat allergy. The tick menace is even worse ...

A rare red meat allergy is reportedly usually associated with a bite from the lone star tick, and may also be caused by other ...