Are The Dangers Of Childhood Food Allergy Exaggerated? (Science Daily)
Are The Dangers Of Childhood Food Allergy Exaggerated? (Science Daily)
Two child health experts go head to head in this week's British Medical Journal over whether the dangers of childhood food allergy are exaggerated. Professor Allan Colver from the University of Newcastle upon Tyne believes that the dangers are overstated, and that the increasing prescription of adrenaline injector kits fuels anxiety rather than saving lives.
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How Would I Distinguish If My Child Has Cold Or Allergy?
A cold often begins with or comes with sore throat. Normally, it doesn’t last more than 10 days and happens during winter season and child can have fever.
While, the signs that your child has an allergy are watery eyes, sneezes, ticklish throat and itching takes place. Your child might not whine on feeling unwell, even If the symptom is there. Signs of allergy can be ongoing; usually there is no fever.
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