While it's still wise to introduce these more allergenic foods a few days apart and watch your
baby for any signs of allergy, try to introduce them early in your baby's starting - solids career, and continue to feed them regularly (at least three times per week) to encourage tolerance.
It is widely recommended to introduce one new food every 3 - 4 days and
monitor for any signs of allergy or reaction (hives, skin redenning, stuffy nose, teary eyes, stomach upset, bowel changes, irritability).
It is because you might want to keep an
eye for signs of allergies like rashes, hives, breathing problems, vomiting, and diarrhea.
Watch
for signs of allergies such as gassiness, fussiness, rashes, runny nose, red eyes, diarrhea, ear infection, and poor weight gain.
Traditional first foods, such as iron - fortified infant cereal, pureed veggies, fruits, and meats, don't typically cause allergic reactions, but observe your
baby for signs of allergy, just in case.
Since you're starting to move into foods that may cause an allergic reaction here, go with introducing a new food every 3 to 4 days, watching
carefully for any signs of allergies or intolerances before moving to another.
If you introduce infant formula to your baby, you'll probably want to be on the
alert for signs of an allergy, especially if allergies run in your — or the baby's father's — family.
Her doctor may suggest that you start with pureed veggies, fruits, meats, or iron - fortified cereal — these typically don't cause allergic reactions in babies, but experts recommend observing your baby
for signs of an allergy, just in case.
If you are using a new kind of material check
them for any sign of allergy or rashes on their body.
As with all new foods, it's important to watch out
for any signs of allergy or digestive discomfort when you introduce dairy foods to baby.