Title
Desc
Test content
For children with mild to moderate delayed symptoms
It is important to try your baby with milk now. This is to make sure that any improvement in their symptoms is due to cutting out milk (and they have a cow's milk protein allergy) rather than for any other reason.
Do NOT start this challenge if your child has had either immediate symptoms (within an hour of eating/drinking dairy) or a positive blood or skin test (specific IgE or Skin Prick Test) to cow's milk.
Do NOT start this challenge if your child is unwell e.g.
Has a cold or any other lung infections or breathing problems
Any tummy/bowel problems e.g. tummy ache or loose nappies
Any 'teething' signs that are upsetting your child
Atopic dermatitis (eczema) has flared up
Do NOT start this challenge if your child is having any medication which may upset their tummy, e.g. antibiotics
Do NOT try any other new foods during this challenge
Try to write down what your child eats and drinks during the challenge. Also note any symptoms e.g. sickness, loose nappies, rashes or any other changes in their atop dermatitis.
I am Co-Clinical Lead for Children and Young People’s Asthma, and am an advanced nurse practitioner working clinically in primary care and I work alongside Dr Sonal Kansra and Deborah Leese to implement the national asthma bundle of care for children and young people.
It is normal for babies under the age of 18 months old to wake up frequently throughout the night for various reasons:
• Hunger – needing regular feeds
• Hygiene – wet or soiled nappies
• Pain – teething, acid reflux, colic
• Developmental milestones – changing positions, rolling, sitting and standing
Babies are not born with a body clock so cannot tell the difference between day and night. Their body clock develops over time.
For children with mild to moderate delayed symptoms
It is important to try your baby with milk now. This is to make sure that any improvement in their symptoms is due to cutting out milk (and they have a cow's milk protein allergy) rather than for any other reason.
Do NOT start this challenge if your child has had either immediate symptoms (within an hour of eating/drinking dairy) or a positive blood or skin test (specific IgE or Skin Prick Test) to cow's milk.
Do NOT start this challenge if your child is unwell e.g.
Has a cold or any other lung infections or breathing problems
Any tummy/bowel problems e.g. tummy ache or loose nappies
Any 'teething' signs that are upsetting your child
Atopic dermatitis (eczema) has flared up
Do NOT start this challenge if your child is having any medication which may upset their tummy, e.g. antibiotics
Do NOT try any other new foods during this challenge
Try to write down what your child eats and drinks during the challenge. Also note any symptoms e.g. sickness, loose nappies, rashes or any other changes in their atop dermatitis.
I am Co-Clinical Lead for Children and Young People’s Asthma, and am an advanced nurse practitioner working clinically in primary care and I work alongside Dr Sonal Kansra and Deborah Leese to implement the national asthma bundle of care for children and young people.
It is normal for babies under the age of 18 months old to wake up frequently throughout the night for various reasons:
• Hunger – needing regular feeds
• Hygiene – wet or soiled nappies
• Pain – teething, acid reflux, colic
• Developmental milestones – changing positions, rolling, sitting and standing
Babies are not born with a body clock so cannot tell the difference between day and night. Their body clock develops over time.