When raw, eggs can present a risk of infecting eaters with salmonella. The CDC recommends cooking all types of eggs until both the white and yolk are firm.
It is possible to have an egg allergy. According to the American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology, up to 2 percent of children develop egg allergies, though most outgrow it by age 16 or 17. Those with egg allergies may experience skin rashes or hives, trouble breathing or stomach pain after eating eggs. Anaphylactic shock can also occur, but is quite uncommon.
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