Mexico has its jumping beans and Argentina has dancing peanuts. This is the name of a curious phenomenon that happens when you drop peanuts into a pint of lager, something that some people do in ...

Because the density of a peanut is greater than the beer, it should sink and stay down, but instead it rises back up, then sinks, and rises again, performing a bubble-fueled ‘dance’ until it ...

Paris (AFP) – When peanuts are dropped into a pint of beer, they initially sink to the bottom before floating up and "dancing" in the glass. Scientists have dug deep seeking to investigate this ...

"Traditionally, all of our intervention has been built on avoidance – don't let your kid go near peanuts if there's any sign," of potential allergy," Marrazzo said. But she said the new research ...

Allergist and immunologist Dr. Gideon Lack’s first inkling that some peanut allergies might be preventable came more than 20 years ago while he was giving a talk in Tel Aviv. Lack, a professor ...

Published in NEJM Evidence on Tuesday, the study found that feeding kids peanut products regularly from infancy to the age of five reduced the rate of peanut allergy in adolescence by 71%.

WELL, FAST FORWARD TO 2015. THERE WAS THIS LANDMARK STUDY THAT CAME OUT IN WHICH THEY TOOK KIDS WHO WERE AT HIGH RISK FOR DEVELOPING PEANUT ALLERGIES, AND IN THE FIRST YEAR OF LIFE DIVIDED THEM ...

According to the study published in the journal NEJM Evidence, kids aged four to 14 years old with a peanut allergy were randomly assigned to either test the new treatment method or continue ...

A new study says early exposure reduces peanut allergy risk later on by 71%. A new study is shedding more light on the importance of exposing kids to peanut products at a young age to help reduce ...

A therapy of increasing amounts of grocery store peanut butter helps kids who can already tolerate the equivalent of at least half a peanut achieve significantly greater and longer-lasting ...

When the bubbles reach the surface, they burst. The peanuts then dive down before being propelled up again by freshly formed bubbles, in a dance that continues until the carbon dioxide runs out ...