Cow's milk allergy – management |
Research references are listed, as nearly as possible, by the dates on which the research was first published or brought into the public domain.
Clicking on the title of the research will take you either to a precis of the findings (with further links to the relevant source material) or directly to that source material.
Casein is an ingredient of dustless chalk now preferred by many schools as it keeps hands and classes clean. However, the chalk still releases small particles into the air which could cause milk allergic children to have allergy or asthma attacks. May 2013 Longtitudinal study of infants with milk allergy shows that approximately half had resolved over 66 months. March 2013 Donkey milk an acceptable substitute for cow’s milk allergic children. September 2012 Israeli study suggests that although immunotherapy for cow's milk allergy can be successful, there is a group of children for whom it does not appear to work. Moreover, tolerance may not be maintained unless milk continues to be consumed regularly. February 2013 Oral immunotherapy for milk allergy can lead to desensitisation for some although the development of long term tolerance has not been established and mild adverse effects are not uncommon. November 2012 Milk allergy may cause trouble in nose and throat. August 2012 Study confirms that oral immunotherapy is effective in desensitising school children with cow's milk allergy and that the desensitisation can be sustained for more than three years. August 2012 Partially hydrolysed infant formulas are not hypoallergenic and are not suitable for infants who are allergic to milk, or to infants with existing milk allergy symptoms. August 2012 Standard tests may miss ingredients that cause milk allergy. March 2012 Children who undergo a prolonged trial of sublingual immunotherapy (SLIT) before undertaking oral immunotherapy (OIT) for milk allergy have fewer treatment-related symptoms, particularly severe ones, than those on OIT alone. March 2012 Chicken-based formula is better tolerated than extensively hydrolysed casein formula for the management of cow milk protein allergy in infants. April 2012 Addition of lactose to hydrolysed infant formula for cow's milk allergic infants may boost their typically low levels of Bifidobacterium and Lactobacilli while reducing their typically high levels of Clostridium. March 2012 An extensively hydrolysed casein formula supplemented with Lactobacillus rhamnosus GG is hypoallergenic and can be recommended for infants and children allergic to cow's milk. March 2012 Safety and efficacy of sublingual and oral immunotherapy for milk allergy. November 2011 Milk powder better than liquid drops to treat milk allergies. December 2011 Camel’s milk a safe alternative for children with cow’s milk allergy. May 2011 Test to establish whether a milk-allergic child can tolerate heated milk. Febuary 2010 Under the tongue immunotherapy as effective for milk allergy as 'by mouth' immunotherapy. March 2010 Rice milk panic. July 2009 Immunotherapy for cow's milk allergic children. March 2009 Powdered milk helps kids overcome milk allergy. December 2008 Many children with cow's milk allergy tolerate milk that has been heated. October 2008 Desensitisation for major allergens proves successful. October 2008 Organic is great but breast is best – breast milk banks. May 2008 Fermented milk may help prevent food allergies. September 2008
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