Complete this form & iGuard will email you a free report checking your medications for side effects, treatment duplication & drug interactions. *Gender:- Male Female *Medication 1:- Acetaminophen Abilify Advil Allegra Alprazolam Aminophylline Amisulpride Amoxapine Amoxicillin Amphetamine Antipres Aspirin Atarax Atenolol Ativan Azelastine Azithromycin Beclazone Betaloc Biaxin Biocef Budesonide Bupropion BuSpar Caffeine Calcium Carbamazepine Carteolol Cefaclor Celebrex Celexa Cetirizine Chlorpheniramine Cinoxacin Ciprofloxacin Claritin Clindamycin Clozapine Cocaine Concerta Corgard Crestor Diphenhydramine Doryx Effexor Emgel Endep Enoxacin Escitalopram Eskalith Flixotide Fluanxol Fluphenazine Fluticasone Fluvoxamine Focalin Fortaz Gabapentin Gatifloxacin Haloperidol Ipratropium Iron Kerlone Klonopin Lamotrigine Levetiracetam Levofloxacin Linezolid Lipitor Loxitane Luvox Maxaquin Mesoridazine Methamphetamine Metipranolol Mevacor Moban Modafinil Monitan Montelukast Moxifloxacin Naprosyn Nardil Neomycin Niacin Ofloxacin Olanzapine Paracetamol Paroxetine Penicillin Pexeva Pindolol Pipotiazine Pirbuterol Pravachol Prednisolone Propranolol Prozac Relafen Remeron Rifampin Risperidone Rofecoxib Salbutamol Salmeterol Sarafem Serax Seroquel Sertraline Serzone Simvastatin Solarize Sotalol Sparfloxacin Streptomycin Sulfatrim Terfenadine Tetracycline Theophylline Thiothixene Thorazine Timolol Trandate Trazodone Triavil Trovafloxacin Valdecoxib Valium Valproic Vancomycin Yentreve Zafirlukast Zarontin Zebeta Zinc Ziprasidone Zosyn Zotepine Zyflo *Medication 2:- Acetaminophen Abilify Advil Allegra Alprazolam Aminophylline Amisulpride Amoxapine Amoxicillin Amphetamine Antipres Aspirin Atarax Atenolol Ativan Azelastine Azithromycin Beclazone Betaloc Biaxin Biocef Budesonide Bupropion BuSpar Caffeine Calcium Carbamazepine Carteolol Cefaclor Celebrex Celexa Cetirizine Chlorpheniramine Cinoxacin Ciprofloxacin Claritin Clindamycin Clozapine Cocaine Concerta Corgard Crestor Diphenhydramine Doryx Effexor Emgel Endep Enoxacin Escitalopram Eskalith Flixotide Fluanxol Fluphenazine Fluticasone Fluvoxamine Focalin Fortaz Gabapentin Gatifloxacin Haloperidol Ipratropium Iron Kerlone Klonopin Lamotrigine Levetiracetam Levofloxacin Linezolid Lipitor Loxitane Luvox Maxaquin Mesoridazine Methamphetamine Metipranolol Mevacor Moban Modafinil Monitan Montelukast Moxifloxacin Naprosyn Nardil Neomycin Niacin Ofloxacin Olanzapine Paracetamol Paroxetine Penicillin Pexeva Pindolol Pipotiazine Pirbuterol Pravachol Prednisolone Propranolol Prozac Relafen Remeron Rifampin Risperidone Rofecoxib Salbutamol Salmeterol Sarafem Serax Seroquel Sertraline Serzone Simvastatin Solarize Sotalol Sparfloxacin Streptomycin Sulfatrim Terfenadine Tetracycline Theophylline Thiothixene Thorazine Timolol Trandate Trazodone Triavil Trovafloxacin Valdecoxib Valium Valproic Vancomycin Yentreve Zafirlukast Zarontin Zebeta Zinc Ziprasidone Zosyn Zotepine Zyflo

How can I recognise a diary product allergy?

It often comes as nasty surprise to us when we discover that we or our children are allergic to milk or dairy products. After all, every mammal on the planet starts its life out by feeding on the nourishing milk provided by its mother in order to live and grow.

But sometimes a person’s body is simply unable to cope with the sugars and proteins found in dairy products. This can come about through a sensitisation occurring while the child is breastfeeding. If the mother eats a lot of dairy products, this can be passed on through the breast milk. What most commonly happens, though, is when the child is switched over to cow’s milk and other dairy products containing cow’s milk, the immune system develops a sensitivity to the proteins found in it and the child becomes allergic to dairy products.

The symptoms can include the ‘milk rash,’ bowel upset, excessive wind, catarrh, abdominal bloating, itchy skin, headaches, distressed breathing and possibly constipation. Symptoms will occur after ingestion so try and keep track of what you or your child is eating at the time these symptoms occur.

Read more in the Allergies Information Guide »