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Believe it or not, most people have allergies |
Allergies usually cause symptoms of sneezing, watery eyes, red eyes, itchy eyes, itchy nose and itchy throat. Discover how a runny or stuffed nose can be a sign of allergies with help from a nurse and respiratory care practitioner in this free video on allergy symptoms.
Symptoms Of Milk Allergies Featured Articles
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Breastfeeding & Infant Milk Protein Allergy
Breastfeeding is considered the healthiest way to provide nutrition for your baby. That makes it so much more heartbreaking when breast milk is making your baby sick. It is important to note, however, that a baby's allergy is not to his mother's milk. Small amounts of what a mother consumes are passed on to her baby through her breast milk. A breastfeeding mother has to watch her own diet in order to avoid passing on something harmful to her child. -
Milk Allergies and Breastfed Babies
Cow's milk protein sensitivity is the most common cause of digestive upset in newborns, but, thankfully, is generally outgrown by age 3. Depending on how sensitive your baby is, you might not have to eliminate all dairy from your diet, in order that the milk protein is not passed through your breast milk. Some babies are severely allergic, though, and require a strictly dairy-free diet for both themselves and their mothers. -
Signs & Symptoms of a Dairy Allergy in Children
According to the Mayo Clinic, cow's milk is one of the most common food allergens and the leading cause of allergic response in extremely young children. Approximately 2 to 3 percent of young children are affected by dairy allergies worldwide. While most children eventually outgrow allergies to dairy products by around age 2 or 3, allergies to dairy products are a serious concern for their parents and family members. If you suspect your child may be have a dairy allergy, it's important to understand what causes it and what signs and symptoms to look for. -
Symptoms of a Toddler Milk Allergy
According to Dr. Frank Oski, former director of the Department of Pediatrics of Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, compelling evidence exists that up to half of American children have some type of allergic reaction to milk. Though cow's milk is one of the most common food allergies in children, milk from other animals such as goats, buffalo and sheep, and milk from soybeans can cause a reaction as well.
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