tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4558486009931507220.post3007256996711635727..comments2023-05-10T10:34:18.873-05:00Comments on The Windy Wilsons: Egg AllergyB. Wilson @ Windy {City} Wilsonshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17479551028143520755noreply@blogger.comBlogger6125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4558486009931507220.post-63896185800693038692014-11-18T16:57:19.508-06:002014-11-18T16:57:19.508-06:00Bummer. Max had allergy testing done and it showed...Bummer. Max had allergy testing done and it showed eggs, wheat, rye, and soy. No dairy, but we are pretty certain it still affects him. Now that we are done breastfeeding he is on a completely, his supposed allergy free, diet including no dairy. He has never thrown up like you described about claire. Ina fee months I am going to reintroduce each item individually and see what happens. I've only some vomiting from Max after he has anything cows milk related. Beckyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11917822168137274298noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4558486009931507220.post-79504109158040796562014-11-18T12:58:06.483-06:002014-11-18T12:58:06.483-06:00Oh no! Poor baby! That sucks, because egg is a con...Oh no! Poor baby! That sucks, because egg is a convenient protein and because of the checking and double-checking of items from now on. Like someone else said, its likely she will outgrow it which is great. But damn, how scary for her to vomit 4 times?! Avy puked once at Kroger and it was enough to scar me for life. LookItsJessicahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15098271882501686853noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4558486009931507220.post-51554526859370581842014-11-16T11:16:10.448-06:002014-11-16T11:16:10.448-06:00Henry is also allergic to eggs, though his doctor ...Henry is also allergic to eggs, though his doctor says there's about an 80 percent chance he will outgrow it, so here's hoping! I've read a few things lately that say allergies may be linked to missing bacteria and our hyper-clean, hyper-antibiotic society. I do hope there's a solution someday because it seems we're rapidly reaching a point where every child has either asthma or food allergies.Sarahhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17535047941642148693noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4558486009931507220.post-52891174139079715282014-11-15T12:39:20.626-06:002014-11-15T12:39:20.626-06:00Oh, what an introduction to the world of food alle...Oh, what an introduction to the world of food allergies! If you have any questions, you're welcome to ask away!! Egg allergy has been part of Evan's life, nutrition, and vaccination schedule since around 9 months, too. Don't give in to mama guilt... which is all to easy when racking one's brain for answers. And we love Dr. Segelene, http://www.allergistsdupage.com/Jennyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07109615964419461588noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4558486009931507220.post-17376018952434803992014-11-14T18:15:17.713-06:002014-11-14T18:15:17.713-06:00Oh man, I AM SORRY! Gah, you know Theo has a slew...Oh man, I AM SORRY! Gah, you know Theo has a slew of allergies.... and Daniel and I have NONE. Zero. I can eat anything under the sun, and nothing happens to me.<br /><br />We've been giving egg yolk to Theo since 9/10 months (and actually got him started on it after I read back in your blog to see what kind of regular foods you were serving Benjamin!!), but when we tried the whole egg at a year, it was bad news. He cannot tolerate the protein in egg white. Again, we don't know if it's anaphylactic at this time, but the hives and rashes and welts displayed at a year are enough to let us know it's not safe in his system at 18 months old. <br /><br />I'm sorry Claire barfed all over you, and I'm sorry it was after a reaction to food. That can be really scary. <br /><br />Eggs I've heard are one that can be easily grown out of. Funny, because Theo can eat baked goods and pastas that have whole eggs, but gets rashy around the cheeks and mouth. But straight up is not OK. <br /><br />Daniel has a co-worker that is "allergic" to eggs. As an adult he gets itchy and dotty all over his arms when he eats a hard boiled egg (let's say), but it's not as severe as it was when he was a baby or toddler (from what he was told by his mother).<br /><br />Hoping for the best on that note for Claire and Theo with eggs!Veronicahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06281894679573984580noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4558486009931507220.post-2978787976164798812014-11-13T21:16:27.315-06:002014-11-13T21:16:27.315-06:00Oh, no! I'm sorry about the egg allergy. They&...Oh, no! I'm sorry about the egg allergy. They're a go to food here because they're so quick and easy. Asher doesn't have food allergies (we don't, either), but twice in the last couple of weeks he's gotten rashes on his face immediately after getting (rubbing) fruit on it. The first was fruit from a Costco fruit bowl, which he's had several times, and today it was my mom's homemade cinnamon applesauce, his third serving of it in a week. Weird.) Asher inherited photic sneeze response from me. My brother has it, too, as did one of our maternal great grandpas. I love that!Amy L.https://www.blogger.com/profile/17013013895577702357noreply@blogger.com