A dog will not have
severe allergies unless it has the genes that cause allergies.
Not exact matches
Unless your child has a milk - protein
allergy (which should include symptoms more
severe than simple gassiness, fussiness, or spitting up), then changing formulas from one brand to another or from cow's milk to soy milk really doesn't make much sense.
A child with
severe food
allergies typically does not qualify for coverage under the IDEA
unless the child needs special education in addition to accommodations and health services for his food
allergies.
At family meals, your toddlers should be served the same foods that the rest of the family is eating (
unless of course, they have a
severe food
allergy or intolerance).
Unless your baby has
severe allergy symptoms that can be pinpointed, it is best to eat a wide variety of foods as introduction to a variety of flavors and foods can actually reduce the incidence of your baby developing
allergies later and being resistant to trying very flavorful foods like garlic or fish.
In general, peanut - containing foods are OK for babies,
unless kids have an egg
allergy or
severe eczema.