u/genZprof

Hello Savannah!

I wanted to let you know about a survey study on alpha-gal syndrome (AGS) and its impacts on people's eating habits. AGS is typically triggered by the bite of a lone star tick and is becoming increasingly prevalent in areas of the U.S. where people spend time outdoors, especially Georgia and the Savannah area (the lone star tick is the most common tick found on humans in the state). People with AGS report a wide range of symptoms, including allergic reactions after consuming mammalian foods. For many, these symptoms can significantly affect where and what they are able to eat.

If you have AGS and are interested in participating, you can access the survey using the link below. This study is being conducted by researchers at the University of Illinois and Arizona State University (IRB #26-0651). You can also learn more about me on my faculty page: https://search.asu.edu/profile/5160250.

Participation is completely voluntary, and all responses are confidential.

Survey link: https://illinois.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_ahsMs2ybaBUaqQ6

Our goal is to better understand how AGS affects people's lives and how they manage this allergic condition. We would greatly appreciate your participation. We hope this research will help raise awareness of AGS and ultimately contribute to making outdoor recreation safer and more accessible for everyone.

(If this post is not permitted under the community guidelines, my apologies, and please feel free to remove it.)

Hello Columbia!

I wanted to let you know about a survey study on alpha-gal syndrome (AGS) and its impacts on people's eating habits. AGS is typically triggered by the bite of a lone star tick and is becoming increasingly prevalent in areas of the U.S. where people spend time outdoors, including Columbia and the broader Carolinas. People with AGS report a wide range of symptoms, including allergic reactions after consuming mammalian foods. For many, these symptoms can significantly affect where and what they are able to eat.

If you're interested in participating, you can access the survey using the link below. This study is being conducted by researchers at the University of Illinois and Arizona State University (IRB #26-0651). You can also learn more about me on my faculty page: https://search.asu.edu/profile/5160250.

Participation is completely voluntary, and all responses are confidential.

Survey link: https://illinois.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_ahsMs2ybaBUaqQ6

Our goal is to better understand how AGS affects people's lives and how they manage this allergic condition. We would greatly appreciate your participation. We hope this research will help raise awareness of AGS and ultimately contribute to making outdoor recreation safer and more accessible for everyone.

(If this post is not permitted under the community guidelines, my apologies, and please feel free to remove it.)

Hello Roanoke!

I wanted to let you know about a survey study on alpha-gal syndrome (AGS) and its impacts on people's eating habits. AGS is typically triggered by the bite of a lone star tick and is becoming increasingly prevalent in areas of the U.S. where people spend time outdoors, including Virginia and the broader Appalachian region. People with AGS report a wide range of symptoms, including allergic reactions after consuming mammalian foods. For many, these symptoms can significantly affect where and what they are able to eat.

If you're interested in participating, you can access the survey using the link below. This study is being conducted by researchers at the University of Illinois and Arizona State University (IRB #26-0651). You can also learn more about me on my faculty page: https://search.asu.edu/profile/5160250.

Participation is completely voluntary, and all responses are confidential.

Survey link: https://illinois.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_ahsMs2ybaBUaqQ6

Our goal is to better understand how AGS affects people's lives and how they manage this allergic condition. We would greatly appreciate your participation. We hope this research will help raise awareness of AGS and ultimately contribute to making outdoor recreation safer and more accessible for everyone.

(If this post is not permitted under the community guidelines, my apologies, and please feel free to remove it.)

Hello Bentonville!

I wanted to let you know about a survey study on alpha-gal syndrome (AGS) and its impacts on people's eating habits. AGS is typically triggered by the bite of a lone star tick and is becoming increasingly prevalent in areas of the U.S. where people spend time outdoors, including NWA. People with AGS report a wide range of symptoms, including allergic reactions after consuming mammalian foods. For many, these symptoms can significantly affect where and what they are able to eat.

If you're interested in participating, you can access the survey using the link below. This study is being conducted by researchers at the University of Illinois and Arizona State University (IRB #26-0651). You can also learn more about me on my faculty page: https://search.asu.edu/profile/5160250.

Participation is completely voluntary, and all responses are confidential.

Survey link: https://illinois.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_ahsMs2ybaBUaqQ6

Our goal is to better understand how AGS affects people's lives and how they manage this allergic condition. We would greatly appreciate your participation. We hope this research will help raise awareness of AGS and ultimately contribute to making outdoor recreation safer and more accessible for everyone.

(If this post is not permitted under the community guidelines, my apologies, and please feel free to remove it.)

Hello Birmingham!

I wanted to let you know about a survey study on alpha-gal syndrome (AGS) and its impacts on people's eating habits. AGS is typically triggered by the bite of a lone star tick and is becoming increasingly prevalent in certain areas of the U.S., including central Alabama. People with AGS report a wide range of symptoms, including allergic reactions after consuming mammalian foods. For many, these symptoms can significantly affect where and what they are able to eat.

If you're interested in participating (or know someone who is), you can access the survey using the link below. This study is being conducted by researchers at the University of Illinois and Arizona State University (IRB #26-0651). You can also learn more about me on my faculty page: https://search.asu.edu/profile/5160250.

Participation is completely voluntary, and all responses are confidential.

Survey link: https://illinois.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_ahsMs2ybaBUaqQ6

Our goal is to better understand how AGS affects people's lives and how they manage this allergic condition. We would greatly appreciate your participation! We hope this research will help raise awareness of AGS and ultimately contribute to making outdoor recreation safer and more accessible for everyone.

(If this post is not permitted under the community guidelines, my apologies, and please feel free to remove it.)

Hello Chattanooga!

I wanted to let you know about a survey study on alpha-gal syndrome (AGS) and its impacts on people's eating habits. AGS is typically triggered by the bite of a lone star tick and is becoming increasingly prevalent in certain areas of the U.S., including the Appalachian region. People with AGS report a wide range of symptoms, including allergic reactions after consuming mammalian foods. For many, these symptoms can significantly affect where and what they are able to eat.

If you're interested in participating, you can access the survey using the link below. This study is being conducted by researchers at the University of Illinois and Arizona State University (IRB #26-0651). You can also learn more about me on my faculty page: https://search.asu.edu/profile/5160250.

Participation is completely voluntary, and all responses are confidential.

Survey link: https://illinois.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_ahsMs2ybaBUaqQ6

Our goal is to better understand how AGS affects people's lives and how they manage this allergic condition. We would greatly appreciate your participation. We hope this research will help raise awareness of AGS and ultimately contribute to making outdoor recreation safer and more accessible for everyone.

(If this post is not permitted under the community guidelines, my apologies, and please feel free to remove it.)

Hello Asheville!

I wanted to let you know about a survey study on alpha-gal syndrome (AGS) and its impacts on people's eating habits. AGS is typically triggered by the bite of a lone star tick and is becoming increasingly prevalent in certain areas of the U.S., including the Appalachian region. People with AGS report a wide range of symptoms, including allergic reactions after consuming mammalian foods. For many, these symptoms can significantly affect where and what they are able to eat.

If you're interested in participating, you can access the survey using the link below. This study is being conducted by researchers at the University of Illinois and Arizona State University (IRB #26-0651). You can also learn more about me on my faculty page: https://search.asu.edu/profile/5160250.

Participation is completely voluntary, and all responses are confidential.

Survey link: https://illinois.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_ahsMs2ybaBUaqQ6

Our goal is to better understand how AGS affects people's lives and how they manage this allergic condition. We would greatly appreciate your participation. We hope this research will help raise awareness of AGS and ultimately contribute to making outdoor recreation safer and more accessible for everyone.

(If this post is not permitted under the community guidelines, my apologies, and please feel free to remove it.)

Hello Wisconsinites!

Have you been diagnosed with Alpha-gal Syndrome (AGS) after time spent outdoors? Has it impacted the foods that you can eat?

Researchers at the University of Illinois and Arizona State University (including myself) are conducting a survey to better understand the challenges people with AGS face when purchasing food, eating outside the home, and adapting their dietary habits after diagnosis.

We are looking for adults who have been diagnosed with AGS to share their experiences. The survey takes approximately 15 minutes to complete.

Your responses will help researchers better understand the everyday impacts of AGS and identify opportunities to improve food access, labeling, and dietary support for those living with the condition.

Survey link: https://illinois.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_ahsMs2ybaBUaqQ6

Participation is voluntary, and all responses will be kept confidential.

If you have AGS, we would greatly appreciate your participation. Please feel free to share this survey with others in the AGS community.

Thank you for your time and support.

Hello Mississippians!

Have you been diagnosed with Alpha-gal Syndrome (AGS) after time spent outdoors? Has it impacted the foods that you can eat?

Researchers at the University of Illinois and Arizona State University (including myself) are conducting a survey to better understand the challenges people with AGS face when purchasing food, eating outside the home, and adapting their dietary habits after diagnosis.

We are looking for adults who have been diagnosed with AGS to share their experiences. The survey takes approximately 15 minutes to complete.

Your responses will help researchers better understand the everyday impacts of AGS and identify opportunities to improve food access, labeling, and dietary support for those living with the condition.

Survey link: https://illinois.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_ahsMs2ybaBUaqQ6

Participation is voluntary, and all responses will be kept confidential.

If you have AGS, we would greatly appreciate your participation. Please feel free to share this survey with others in the AGS community.

Thank you for your time and support.

Hello Illinoisans!

Have you been diagnosed with Alpha-gal Syndrome (AGS) after time spent outdoors? Has it impacted the foods that you can eat?

Researchers at the University of Illinois and Arizona State University (including myself) are conducting a survey to better understand the challenges people with AGS face when purchasing food, eating outside the home, and adapting their dietary habits after diagnosis.

We are looking for adults who have been diagnosed with AGS to share their experiences. The survey takes approximately 15 minutes to complete.

Your responses will help researchers better understand the everyday impacts of AGS and identify opportunities to improve food access, labeling, and dietary support for those living with the condition.

Survey link: https://illinois.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_ahsMs2ybaBUaqQ6

Participation is voluntary, and all responses will be kept confidential.

If you have AGS, we would greatly appreciate your participation. Please feel free to share this survey with others in the AGS community.

Thank you for your time and support.

Hello Marylanders!

Have you been diagnosed with Alpha-gal Syndrome (AGS) after time spent outdoors? Has it impacted the foods that you can eat?

Researchers at the University of Illinois and Arizona State University (including myself) are conducting a survey to better understand the challenges people with AGS face when purchasing food, eating outside the home, and adapting their dietary habits after diagnosis.

We are looking for adults who have been diagnosed with AGS to share their experiences. The survey takes approximately 15 minutes to complete.

Your responses will help researchers better understand the everyday impacts of AGS and identify opportunities to improve food access, labeling, and dietary support for those living with the condition.

Survey link: https://illinois.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_ahsMs2ybaBUaqQ6

Participation is voluntary, and all responses will be kept confidential.

If you have AGS, we would greatly appreciate your participation. Please feel free to share this survey with others in the AGS community.

Thank you for your time and support.

Hello Nebraskans!

Have you been diagnosed with Alpha-gal Syndrome (AGS) after time spent outdoors? Has it impacted the foods that you can eat?

Researchers at the University of Illinois and Arizona State University (including myself) are conducting a survey to better understand the challenges people with AGS face when purchasing food, eating outside the home, and adapting their dietary habits after diagnosis.

We are looking for adults who have been diagnosed with AGS to share their experiences. The survey takes approximately 15 minutes to complete.

Your responses will help researchers better understand the everyday impacts of AGS and identify opportunities to improve food access, labeling, and dietary support for those living with the condition.

Survey link: https://illinois.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_ahsMs2ybaBUaqQ6

Participation is voluntary, and all responses will be kept confidential.

If you have AGS, we would greatly appreciate your participation. Please feel free to share this survey with others in the AGS community.

Thank you for your time and support.

Hello Virginians!

Have you been diagnosed with Alpha-gal Syndrome (AGS) after time spent outdoors? Has it impacted the foods that you can eat?

Researchers at the University of Illinois and Arizona State University (including myself) are conducting a survey to better understand the challenges people with AGS face when purchasing food, eating outside the home, and adapting their dietary habits after diagnosis.

We are looking for adults who have been diagnosed with AGS to share their experiences. The survey takes approximately 15 minutes to complete.

Your responses will help researchers better understand the everyday impacts of AGS and identify opportunities to improve food access, labeling, and dietary support for those living with the condition.

Survey link: https://illinois.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_ahsMs2ybaBUaqQ6

Participation is voluntary, and all responses will be kept confidential.

If you have AGS, we would greatly appreciate your participation. Please feel free to share this survey with others in the AGS community.

Thank you for your time and support.

Hello Hoosiers!

Have you been diagnosed with Alpha-gal Syndrome (AGS) after time spent outdoors? Has it impacted the foods that you can eat?

Researchers at the University of Illinois and Arizona State University (including myself) are conducting a survey to better understand the challenges people with AGS face when purchasing food, eating outside the home, and adapting their dietary habits after diagnosis.

We are looking for adults who have been diagnosed with AGS to share their experiences. The survey takes approximately 15 minutes to complete.

Your responses will help researchers better understand the everyday impacts of AGS and identify opportunities to improve food access, labeling, and dietary support for those living with the condition.

Survey link: https://illinois.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_ahsMs2ybaBUaqQ6

Participation is voluntary, and all responses will be kept confidential.

If you have AGS, we would greatly appreciate your participation. Please feel free to share this survey with others in the AGS community.

Thank you for your time and support.

Hello r/forestry community!

Have you been diagnosed with Alpha-gal Syndrome (AGS) after spending time outdoors? Has this impacted the kinds of foods that you can eat?

Researchers at the University of Illinois and Arizona State University (including myself) are conducting a survey to better understand the challenges people with AGS face when purchasing food, eating outside the home, and adapting their dietary habits after diagnosis.

We are looking for adults who have been diagnosed with AGS to share their experiences. The survey takes approximately 15 minutes to complete.

Your responses will help researchers better understand the everyday impacts of AGS and identify opportunities to improve food access, labeling, and dietary support for those living with the condition.

Survey link: https://illinois.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_ahsMs2ybaBUaqQ6

Participation is voluntary, and all responses will be kept confidential.

If you have AGS, we would greatly appreciate your participation. Please feel free to share this survey with others in the AGS community.

Thank you for your time and support.

Hello Arkansans!

Have you been diagnosed with Alpha-gal Syndrome (AGS) after time spent outdoors? Has it impacted the foods that you can eat?

Researchers at the University of Illinois and Arizona State University (including myself) are conducting a survey to better understand the challenges people with AGS face when purchasing food, eating outside the home, and adapting their dietary habits after diagnosis.

We are looking for adults who have been diagnosed with AGS to share their experiences. The survey takes approximately 15 minutes to complete.

Your responses will help researchers better understand the everyday impacts of AGS and identify opportunities to improve food access, labeling, and dietary support for those living with the condition.

Survey link: https://illinois.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_ahsMs2ybaBUaqQ6

Participation is voluntary, and all responses will be kept confidential.

If you have AGS, we would greatly appreciate your participation. Please feel free to share this survey with others in the AGS community.

Thank you for your time and support.

Hello r/ticks community!

Have you been diagnosed with Alpha-gal Syndrome (AGS)?

Researchers at the University of Illinois and Arizona State University (including myself) are conducting a survey to better understand the challenges people with AGS face when purchasing food, eating outside the home, and adapting their dietary habits after diagnosis.

We are looking for adults who have been diagnosed with AGS to share their experiences. The survey takes approximately 15 minutes to complete.

Your responses will help researchers better understand the everyday impacts of AGS and identify opportunities to improve food access, labeling, and dietary support for those living with the condition.

Survey link: https://illinois.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_ahsMs2ybaBUaqQ6

Participation is voluntary, and all responses will be kept confidential.

If you have AGS, we would greatly appreciate your participation. Please feel free to share this survey with others in the AGS community.

Thank you for your time and support.

Hello hunters!

Have you been diagnosed with Alpha-gal Syndrome (AGS) after time spent hunting? Has it impacted the kinds of foods you can eat?

Researchers at the University of Illinois and Arizona State University (including myself) are conducting a survey to better understand the challenges people with AGS face when purchasing food, eating outside the home, and adapting their dietary habits after diagnosis.

We are looking for adults who have been diagnosed with AGS to share their experiences. The survey takes approximately 15 minutes to complete.

Your responses will help researchers better understand the everyday impacts of AGS and identify opportunities to improve food access, labeling, and dietary support for those living with the condition.

Survey link: https://illinois.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_ahsMs2ybaBUaqQ6

Participation is voluntary, and all responses will be kept confidential.

If you have AGS, we would greatly appreciate your participation. Please feel free to share this survey with others in the AGS community.

Thank you for your time and support.

Hello hunters!

Have you been diagnosed with Alpha-gal Syndrome (AGS)?

Researchers at the University of Illinois and Arizona State University (including myself) are conducting a survey to better understand the challenges people with AGS face when purchasing food, eating outside the home, and adapting their dietary habits after diagnosis.

We are looking for adults who have been diagnosed with Alpha-gal Syndrome to share their experiences. The survey takes approximately 15 minutes to complete.

Your responses will help researchers better understand the everyday impacts of AGS and identify opportunities to improve food access, labeling, and dietary support for those living with the condition.

Survey link: https://illinois.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_ahsMs2ybaBUaqQ6

Participation is voluntary, and all responses will be kept confidential.

If you have AGS, we would greatly appreciate your participation. Please feel free to share this survey with others in the AGS community.

Thank you for your time and support.