Pink Eye: Epi Pen
3 articles
Pink Puffyness Under My One Year Olds Eye
Asked by D.N. from Dallas
on May 6, 2007
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Okay,
Yesterday my 14 month old son was having his snack and everything was fine. He was eating some cheese, mini peanut butter ritz crackers and orange juice. After ...
Answers
- Definitely sounds like an allergic reaction...probably to the PB. My youngest gets eye swelling and redness from milk protein. He does have a confirmed dairy allergy...
- could be a reaction to the peanut butter they are not suppose to have it until 3 I hear now. I gave it to my kids early like 20 months. I did hear however the first ...
- I would definitely have him tested for peanut allergies. This can be a very dangerous allergy in children and does get worse with each introduction of the food. There ...
Hives
Asked by C.M. from Visalia
on January 7, 2011
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My 11 year has had hives for a week. I think it is the Benedrly! I usally give the dye free kind but my husband bought the pink pills. What should I do? I stopped giv...
Answers
- Just double checking you're sure it's not chicken pox? None of us ever got a fever with chicken pox, just itched to high heaven / were completely miserable. Same to...
- Hi C., so you gave him the Benadryl BECAUSE he had hives? And they're not going away and getting worse? Or you give him Benadryl regularly for some other reason? To...
- I am happy to hear that your son is better. Allergies are no fun, I know I used to have a bunch of them. I believe in education not medication. I started looking for n...
Peanut Allergies.....Sometimes???
Asked by C.J. from Dallas
on July 13, 2010
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Here's the scoop....
My 18 month old broke out into hives, his eyes became swollen and his nose began running profusely after snacking on a small piece of a graham ...
Answers
- When my son was 1-2 yo he had similar reactions to dairy, but it seemed to be only on the skin. If I fed him yougurt and it dripped down his chin, the skin where the ...
- Allergies sometimes escalate. First response may be mild or go unnoticed, then it gets worse with subsequent exposures. I wouldn't give him peanuts of any kind until ...
- See your allergist - the tests are almost painless, they'll check your child for all kinds of food allergies, and then you'll know. Treatments are painless too, even ...
