> Fatal anaphylaxis is actually extremely rare. Even in people with severe allergies. If your only metrics is dead people, perhaps. If we look at people ending

> Fatal anaphylaxis is actually extremely rare. Even in people with severe allergies. If your only metrics is dead people, perhaps. If we look at people ending up in ER in a severe state, there would be a lot more (anecdotally that's how many of us have discovered allergies, from asking other parents dealing with it) > Meanwhile the treatments are not 100% guaranteed to work, and they do have significant risks of their own, plus costs both monetary and non. Thanks, I assume there's significant research behind them, so I'd see how a doctor could want to wait a bit more advancement before mentionning it to their patients.