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Sage Scott

Kansas City

Travel Writer at Everyday Wanderer

Contributor at TravelAwaits

Travel Writer at Sage Scott

Contributor at Food, Drink, Life

US-based writer at Everyday Wanderer, Sage Alpha Gal, Quote Queendom, and Sage Road Trips. Contributor at Food Drink Life and US News & World Report.

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Articles

  • 1 week ago | annistonstar.com | Sage Scott

    By Sage Scott In 2023, the Centers for Disease Control reported that an estimated 450,000 Americans suffered from alpha-gal syndrome or AGS. Numbers may be higher since AGS is not a reportable condition, which means health care providers don't have to notify public health authorities when it's diagnosed. Even worse, there is currently no cure.

  • 1 week ago | themountainpress.com | Sage Scott

    By Sage Scott In 2023, the Centers for Disease Control reported that an estimated 450,000 Americans suffered from alpha-gal syndrome or AGS. Numbers may be higher since AGS is not a reportable condition, which means health care providers don't have to notify public health authorities when it's diagnosed. Even worse, there is currently no cure.

  • 1 week ago | kdhnews.com | Sage Scott

    By Sage Scott In 2023, the Centers for Disease Control reported that an estimated 450,000 Americans suffered from alpha-gal syndrome or AGS. Numbers may be higher since AGS is not a reportable condition, which means health care providers don't have to notify public health authorities when it's diagnosed. Even worse, there is currently no cure.

  • 1 week ago | fooddrinklife.com | Sage Scott

    In 2023, the Centers for Disease Control reported that an estimated 450,000 Americans suffered from alpha-gal syndrome or AGS. Numbers may be higher since AGS is not a reportable condition, which means health care providers donโ€™t have to notify public health authorities when itโ€™s diagnosed. Even worse, there is currently no cure. From barns and backyards to hiking trails and hunting blinds, Americans rethink how they live after a single tick sinks in.

  • 1 week ago | indianagazette.com | Sage Scott

    In 2023, the Centers for Disease Control reported that an estimated 450,000 Americans suffered from alpha-gal syndrome or AGS. Numbers may be higher since AGS is not a reportable condition, which means health care providers donโ€™t have to notify public health authorities when itโ€™s diagnosed. Even worse, there is currently no cure.

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Sage Scott
Sage Scott @SageScottKC
6 May 25

๐Ÿฅš Fluffy grated egg + creamy avocado + crunchy bread = breakfast bliss. https://t.co/dM5UKEzZ1k #BreakfastIdeas #FoodieFavorites

Sage Scott
Sage Scott @SageScottKC
5 May 25

May is #FoodAllergyAwarenessMonth! Don't forget about alpha-gal syndrome, a tick-borne food allergy. Learn more: https://t.co/56SU3m58n8 #AlphaGal #FAAW https://t.co/sYLRnC2rHV

Sage Scott
Sage Scott @SageScottKC
2 May 25

From biking along Boulder Creek to farm-to-table dining, explore the best of Boulder according to a local ๐Ÿšดโ€โ™€๏ธ๐Ÿด https://t.co/nomaCrojty #ExploreBoulder #CityAdventures #TravelInspiration https://t.co/o8WnxYWF3D