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Food Protein-Induced Enterocolitis Syndrome (FPIES)
10/28/2021
Food protein-induced enterocolitis syndrome typically affects infants and young children. It is also called FPIES – pronounced like the letter “F” followed by the word “pies.” FPIES is a rare type of food allergy that affects the digestive tract. Symptoms show up a few hours after eating. The hallmark symptom is severe vomiting. There can also be diarrhea, lethargy, dehydration, low blood pressure, and low body temperature. Milk, soy, rice, and oats are...
04/10/2008
...Despite a lot of research, the exact cause of food allergies and the reason the number of kids affected is on the rise, is still something of a mystery. One very common question on the subject is “Are food allergies genetic?” While no one has identified a “food allergy gene,” research does show that if Mom, Dad or both parents have a history of any type of food allergy it translates into a...
10/17/2013
...the chance for developing allergies and allergic diseases, more recent evidence suggests it has no effect or might actually help prevent it. In today’s post, we’ll highlight some of the recent research on the topic. A 2011 study found that children who lived in homes with cats during their first year of life had a reduced risk for being allergic to cats in adulthood[1]. A large 2012 study found that being around pets (cats, dogs,...
05/26/2011
...UPDATE: To read a more recent blog post on this topic, please read The Gut Microbiota and Its Link with Food Allergies. Also check out this post that explains the difference between probiotics and prebiotics. In recent years, there has been a lot of attention on gut flora, the good bacteria that live in your digestive system and play a role in proper digestion, nutrient absorption, immune function and bowel health. Research has shown...
03/09/2015
...We like to share important research that we learn about related to food allergies. Here’s a study we heard about recently through Kids with Food Allergies (KFA) related to the use of epinephrine in cases of food-induced anaphylaxis. You can read KFA’s original post here. You can actually read the full article (for free!) on the website for the Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology: In Practice. For those of you who don’t want...
12/20/2012
...over 36 states. Stinkbugs tend to migrate into warm homes in cold weather. New Research Research was published recently: “The brown marmorated stinkbug as a new aeroallergen” in the Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology. It looked into whether or not people in a study group have allergic reactions to stinkbugs. The research team investigated this because of increasing suspicion of allergies to stinkbugs in the home, such as rhinitis and conjunctivitis. The authors tested...
12/16/2020
...triggers because eczema flares can be delayed, and inflamed tissues take time to heal. Most medical guidelines recommend that either eHF or AAF be used for infants with cow milk allergy and eczema.11,21 Some suggest an amino acid-based formula like Neocate for infants with severe eczema when fed breast milk.3,7 However, until there’s better research, an eHF should be tried first for severe eczema.9 But as covered above, an AAF like Neocate should be considered...
08/16/2012
...of the calcium in Americans’ diets Calcium is important for bone health, among other key body systems. Where, exactly, are we going with this? A question, which is: Do people who don’t (or can’t) consume milk and dairy consume enough calcium? Research has found over and over that they don’t. Research finds that children with food allergies (such as cow milk allergy (CMA)) have lower intakes of key nutrients, like calcium and protein, putting them...
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