LONDON, July 19 (UPI) -- An adrenaline auto-injector to treat anaphylactic shock can be life saving, but many parents don't use them improperly, British researchers say.
Dr. Robert Boyle, a clinical senior lecturer in pediatric allergy at the Imperial College London, said the study involved 158 children with severe food allergies and their mothers, who were given training in how to use an adrenaline auto-injector.