Lactose intolerance is an intolerance to dairy products only, not eggs. The child could be allergic to eggs.
To determine if your child is lactose intolerant, you can observe symptoms such as bloating, gas, diarrhea, or stomach cramps after consuming dairy products. You can also consult a healthcare provider for tests like a lactose intolerance breath test or a lactose tolerance test.
Signs that your child may be lactose intolerant include stomach pain, bloating, gas, diarrhea, and nausea after consuming dairy products. Other symptoms may include vomiting, fatigue, and skin rashes. If you suspect your child is lactose intolerant, consult a healthcare provider for proper diagnosis and management.
To determine if your child is lactose intolerant, observe if they experience symptoms like bloating, gas, diarrhea, or stomach cramps after consuming dairy products. You can also consult a healthcare provider for tests such as a lactose intolerance breath test or a lactose tolerance test.
Parents can determine if their child is lactose intolerant by observing symptoms such as bloating, gas, diarrhea, or stomach pain after consuming dairy products. They can also consult a healthcare provider for tests like a lactose intolerance breath test or a stool acidity test.
In a growing child, the main symptoms are diarrhea and a failure to gain weight.
Chances are the child is drinking to much milk or is lactose intolerant. To much calcium usually hardens stool.
Signs that your toddler may be lactose intolerant include stomach pain, bloating, gas, diarrhea, and vomiting after consuming dairy products. If you notice these symptoms, it is important to consult with a healthcare provider for proper diagnosis and guidance on managing your child's diet.
Your body naturally filters out lactose but there is another bacteria that cannot be filtered out that is found in milk. and some children are allergic to it and not lactose. can you eat cheese? Cheese and milk have the same lactose but not the same bacteria potency. my daughter was breast fed and if I drank milk she got ill, there is no way she is lactose intolerant, she can eat cheeses and other dairy products. If it had been the lactose the breasts would have eliminated it. It would not have made her sick. She still can not drink milk from a jug. She can have milk that does not require refridgeration. The same thing would apply to an unborn child I would imagine, just think of your body as a filtration system.
Jane Zukin has written: 'Raising your child without milk' -- subject(s): Milk-free diet, Lactose intolerance in children, Popular works, Recipes 'Milk-free Diet Cook Book, Cooking for the Lactose Intolerant' -- subject(s): Recipes, Milk-free diet, Lactose intolerance
If a doctor suspects your infant or child may be lactose intolerant (Unable to digest the enzymes present in cows milk) he or she may request an acidity stool test, to check for the bacteria which are an indicator of this condition.
Edward.
My friend is lactose intolerant and usually she is able to consume dark chocolate products but since this child is unable to consume cocoa, any sort of chocolate is out of the option. I would suggest jellies, sweets etc. to be arranged in an Easter style basket and topped off with a ribbon of their favourite colour perhaps? Or if the child isn't very close then maybe a few packets of jellies? Hope that helps 😊