AAFA and KFA Talk About Preventing Food Allergies With Pediatricians
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Blog Post CommentKathy PWell said! I've seen a lot of guilt responses to the study.
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Blog Post CommentEliezrahI haven't heard anything about this study, but food allergies aren't anyone's fault!!
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Blog Post CommentLeabGreat article :-) Thanks for taking the time to post it KFA!
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Blog Post CommentKathy PEliezrah - this is in reference to the LEAP study that was announced at AAAAI last weekend. You can read more about it here (link is also in the above article) Landmark Study May Change How We Feed Peanut Butter To Infants
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Blog Post CommentEliezrahThanks Kathy. I can see why some people can read it as blaming the parents.
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Blog Post CommentJessica Dabler MartinA very big thank you! This is fabulous information that needs to be heard more. I'm editing my blog post to include a link to KFA's post. Thank you again!
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Blog Post CommentKathy PThank you Jessica for including a link! And for helping us get the info out!
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Blog Post CommentJuneau❤️Thank you doctors for posting this. I have wondered what I could've, should've, or would've done better, different, or something. Beating myself up over it doesn't change anything. I know all those parents out there with severely peanut allergic children did not do everything the same. I actually think it would've been a lot more difficult to watch my infant have an anaphylactic reaction than my 2 year old. At least she could talk to me.
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Blog Post CommentRWA free press is not free to lie, mislead, and over-hype and it is high time to hold them accountable for all the damage they are doing to kids with allergies and society in general. The press is hugely irresponsible in how they report scientific findings. Science is slow, particular, and often very inconclusive. How many kids are going to DIE because of irresponsible reporting?! We have ongoing battle with family members and school administrators who deep in their hearts believe this is our...
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Blog Post CommentGreenMomma❤️Most pages I read say that the gut closes somewhere between 4 and 6 months old... Shouldn't their guidelines start from 6 months instead of 4?
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Blog Post CommentgoodsammyIs there a difference between roasted and boiled peanuts? which version is less risky to begin with?
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Blog Post CommentJenHi greenmomma (welcome to posting) and good Sammy. I am going to check with some of our other volunteers and staff to see if someone knows those answers.
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Blog Post CommentLynda❤️Hi Goodsammy, The issue of introducing peanuts to babies is not whole peanuts or even peanut butter; it's peanut protein that would be in something like bamba , a baby biscuit that has peanut protein in it. But to answer your question, studies have been done that show that dry roasted peanuts appear to be more allergenic than boiled peanuts. Lynda
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Blog Post CommentKathy P❤️There was a study that showed dry roasted peanuts were more allergenic http://www.washingtonpost.com/...-a-new-oxford-study/
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Blog Post CommentKrissandraI wish this could have applied to my children. My 4yo boy tested highly positive to peanuts at 6 months of age, so he would have been deemed too high risk to participate, anyway. And then there's my daughter, who has FPIES and still hasn't gotten around to trying peanuts. Now I'm terrified that the extremely slow process of introducing food into her diet means I've already missed my window of early prevention. She's definitely high risk for developing a peanut allergy since she has a sibling...
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Blog Post CommentNKSOk, I'm probably going crazy but these seem wrong too! LEAP-On enrolled 88.5% of children from the original trial (556 children). Adherence to peanut avoidance in both groups was high during the 12 months families were told to stay away from peanuts: - 4% in the original peanut avoidance group, and - 3% in the peanut-eating group On Fri, Mar 4, 2016 at 3:29 PM, Kids With Food Allergies < support@aafa.org > wrote:
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Blog Post CommentKFA News TeamEDIT: We fixed a coding error above to correct this section: Adherence to peanut avoidance in both groups was high during the 12 months families were told to stay away from peanuts: 90.4% in the original peanut avoidance group, and 69.3% in the peanut-eating group
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Blog Post CommentWill WayThe peanut thing confuses me really. I wonder what about peanuts is so allergenic that if it is not introduced early that many children have reactions to it. That seems to be the million dollar question, right?
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Blog Post CommentChaunta@Will Way children as young as the newborn age have shown to have a deadly reaction to peanuts/treenuts from the mother's milk or have a skin reaction after being touched by someone with residue on their hands. The peanut protein is different from other nuts. It is actually a legume. Not a nut!
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Blog Post CommentWill WayHi Chaunta! Welcome to KFA! Do you have a child with peanut allergies?
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Blog Post CommentChaunta@WILL WAY yes he has a peanut/tree/nut. He passed the shellfish challenge a few weeks ago.
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Blog Post CommentChauntaI meant peanut/ treenut allergy.
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Blog Post CommentWill Way❤️Congratulations on passing the shellfish challenge! You can go to the main support forum and introduce yourself when you have time. That is a great place to ask any questions that you may have and just to tell us about your family.
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Blog Post CommentChaunta❤️Thanks! Very excited yet still sheepish and paranoid about serving it up. LOL.
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Blog Post CommentJenHi Chaunta, Welcome to KFA. I hear you about serving something that was once an allergen. My dd passed a tn challenge a year and a half ago. It took a while to get used to having them in the house. btw, our forums are an awesome place for support, advice and btdt experience.
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Blog Post CommentK8sMom2002@Chaunta How are you adding shellfish to your family's diet now that your little one passed the shellfish challenge?
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Blog Post CommentJenniferW.👍I have three children. The third has peanut allergy. I never gave the first two peanut until they were three and four years old. Not sure how I feel about this study.
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Blog Post CommentKathy PHi Jennifer - not introducing early doesn't mean that your child will develop a peanut allergy. Early introduction may prevent the development of a peanut allergy in those children who have other risk factors. There is definitely more research that needs to be done.
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