Andrew Watson's
article on food allergies was both enlightening and alarming (1 August, p 28).
On the NHS website in the UK,
an article on food allergies references the rise in food allergies and notes:
Not exact matches
She shares a host of great
articles on the importance of eating with real
food, debunks many of the common misperceptions about
food, as well as offers some great classes
on cooking with sprouted grains and healing
food allergies through a GAPS diet.
Entitled «The Peanut Puzzle,» the
article ponders a question currently vexing the medical community (and many parents): why are
food allergies, including peanut
allergies, so clearly
on the rise — and what can be done to prevent them?
Arlington Heights — Mary Elson's
article on peanut
allergies («An allergic life in a nutty world,» Tempo, March 14) was interesting, but here is additional information
on the subject of
food allergies.
We've already started the discussion about
food allergies and sensitivities
on this blog; if you haven't read the overview
article yet, you can find it here.
An
article on independent.ie reports that researchers have identified a link between
food allergies in children and the use of baby wipes.
If you're like us, you've seen a lot of
articles telling you what to do to help your child with
food allergies at school, camp or
on a sleepover.
For more information about
food intolerances / sensitivities, and how they're different from true
food allergies, check out this
article on mayoclinic.com.
For more information see our
articles on introducing solids and
food allergies.
I think the solids recommendations in this
article are outdated and contradict recent research
on food allergies and how to prevent them.
At her Sure Foods Living Blog, she wrote an
article about, «Why are
food allergies on the rise?».
Ricki Heller, RHN, PhD, is a holistic nutritionist, whole
foods chef, writer and special diet coach who shares sugar - free, gluten - free,
allergy - friendly recipes and healthy living
articles on her popular blog
This
article will focus
on food allergies / sensitivities specifically.
Guest Post by Lisa Meili Note from Julie Matthews: After writing an
article for the Autism File Magazine
on traveling with
food allergies (out in the June / July issue), I spotted this incredible post from a mother
on a GFCF board.
This
article presents an analysis of the diagnostic value of nine different
food sensitivity tests run concurrently
on a healthy 33 — year - old female with a previous diagnosis of environmental
allergies.
According to an
article on Pet Place, a survey of veterinarians in North America found that beef, dairy products and wheat accounted for 66 percent of
food allergies while chicken, lamb, soy, eggs, pork and
food additives accounted for 22 percent.
In an
article on feline IBD written by author and veterinary medicine pioneer, Dr. Wendell O. Belfield, DVM, he states, «IBD is precipitated by
food allergies, intolerences [spelling unchanged], bacteria, and parasites.»
The «Green Home Service Center» features monthly feature
articles on topics such as indoor air quality,
allergies, and organic
foods.