One recent study found that non-allergic mothers who ate peanuts or tree nuts five times a week or more were less likely to have
a baby with a nut allergy.
Not exact matches
And if you believe that your
baby is likely to have food
allergies — for example, if
allergies run in your family or your
baby has eczema — check
with his doctor to determine the best strategy for introducing allergenic foods, which include eggs, milk, peanuts, wheat, soy, tree
nuts, fish, and shellfish.
ANY
allergy in the family, including
allergies to peanuts, tree
nuts, bees, pollen, pet dander, gluten, latex, etc., should be discussed in depth
with your pediatrician before you feed your
baby peanuts.
If you are at all worried about
nut allergies, then consult your health visitor before you explore
nuts with your
baby.
As many as half of
babies with cow's milk
allergy also are allergic to soy.1 If your family has a history of food
allergies, consult
with your doctor before introducing your
baby to potentially
allergy - inducing foods such as those containing cow's milk, soy, eggs, wheat, peanuts, tree
nuts, and fish.2
At 10 1/2 months old my
baby girl was diagnosed
with food
allergies to dairy, soy, peanuts and tree
nuts (black walnut & chestnuts).