Alpha-Gal Syndrome (AGS) is a delayed allergic reaction to galactose-alpha-1,3-galactose, a sugar found in most mammalian tissues. Medications may contain mammalian-derived excipients such as bovine or porcine gelatin, magnesium stearate (if animal-sourced), and glycerin from animal fat.
Patients diagnosed with Alpha-Gal Syndrome or suspected mammalian meat allergy. AGS reactions can be severe (anaphylaxis) and are typically delayed 3-6 hours after exposure.
Gelatin capsules, coated tablets, and formulations using animal-sourced stearates, glycerin, or lanolin.
200 medications containing Alpha-Gal Syndrome
NDC: 82123-016
NDC: 10819-3918
NDC: 83850-200