Oct
31
2009
Milk & S0y Allergy Help!!!?
Posted by: Alan in Milk Allergies, tags: Allergy, Help, Milk
My 3 yr old child has a milk allergy . The test result was 0.26 (normal <0.05 ) Ig E is normal though . He also has a soy,eggs , beef and wheat allergy . This is probably the reason of many ear infections and some autistic tendencies (but he doesn't have autism) .
I have tried to give him rice and almond milk but it doesn't have enough protein and fat . Is there another alternative ? I heard raw milk is more tolerated because all the enzymes are not destroyed. Anyone heard about that?
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October 31st, 2009 at 4:59 am
I used Vitamite for my son. He had Dairy and soy allergies also. You can generally find it at Walmart. You can also find dairy, soy, and gluten free foods at Health food stores.
I’m lactose intolerant and I can handle fresh milk better than processed. Also, you might try Goat’s Milk.
October 31st, 2009 at 5:24 am
Yes the raw milk will improve his digestion along with raw butter, raw cheese etc. It has the good bacteria and enzymes. Click here to find sources. http://www.realmilk.com
Increasing the good flora (good bacteria) in his diet will reduce the allergies. Good flora is found in raw foods and fermented foods like raw kefir, raw yogurt, raw cheese, pickled vegetables like saurkraut or pickled beets, etc. and lactofermented beverages like beet kvass.
October 31st, 2009 at 7:02 am
A 3 year old can get protein and fat from their diet -they don’t need a breastmilk replacement which is what cow’s milk is.
Protein can be obtained from any meat, poultry, fish, beans, peas, legumes, many grains, etc.
Healthy fat. Some cholesterol and saturated fats are needed for growing brains.http://www.westonaprice.org/children/nou…
Pediatric clinicians have known for some time that children fed low-fat and low-cholesterol diets fail to grow properly. After all, a majority of mother’s milk is fat, much of it saturated fat. Children need high levels of fat throughout growth and development. Milk and animal fats give energy and also help children build muscle and bone.1 In addition, the animal fats provide vitamins A and D necessary for protein and mineral assimilation, normal growth and hormone production.27
Choose a variety of foods so your child gets a range of fats, but emphasize stable saturated fats, found in butter, meat and coconut oil, and monounsaturated fats, found in avocados and olive oil.
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Egg yolks, rich in choline, cholesterol and other brain-nourishing substances…