Doctors have recommended waiting to introduce potential
food allergens until after a year — and even until 3 years for peanuts, tree nuts and fish — to minimize reactions.
Not exact matches
Despite giving up all my
food allergens and quitting dairy I still couldn't breathe through my nose
until I started Flonase in January.
Aside from waiting
until the baby is about six months to start, serving soft, non-chokable
foods, and avoiding
allergens for a little while, (especially if you have a family history of
food allergies), I would say there are basically two things you really need to know.
Once upon a time, doctors recommended waiting
until well after the first birthday to introduce certain «high - risk»
allergen foods, like peanut butter and eggs.
Strawberries are a potential high
allergen food and as such, they really should be avoided
until 12 months of age; avoid them longer if your family has a history of allergies.
Gradually, the
allergen dose is increased
until the patient can tolerate normal amounts of the
food.
Next, you will need to re-introduce
foods (one at a time per week)
until you can determine which
food is the
allergen.
Then you can introduce potential
allergens one at a time
until you find the culprit then simply choose a dog
food that doesn't contain that ingredient.
Allergies are frustrating because they will continue to recur
until you figure out what he is allergic to - fleas are a common
allergen,
food, inhalant
allergens like pollens, grass, trees, ragweed, etc..
Your cat may be allergic to more than one ingredient, so it's a good idea to continue testing ingredients
until you have checked all of the possible
allergens in your cat's old
food.