IZVORNA PORUKA: ivaj

novalac ar(jos njega da probamo ako bude htela) i sokirala sam se kad sam videla da mu je cena 1.000 din! A nama kutija traje tri dana.

IZVORNA PORUKA: Smeshkica

Slazem se sa dr...ako sumnja na alergiju na mlechne proteine...kakve veze ima mleko bez laktoze??? 

IZVORNA PORUKA: ivaj

A gledam je kako je mala mrvica i dusa me boli sto je sto cuda snaslo

IZVORNA PORUKA: choopa choops

e sad ne znam da li to ima veze, ali kad su L dijagnostifikovali alergijski bronhitis, ja sam imala namjeru da joj odradim taj alergo test, ali su mi svi rekli da ti rezultati nisu tacni kod djece manje od (cini mi se) 2g. Radi se o RAST testu, ne znam je li to isto?

A mislila sam da je povedes kod drugog dr cisto da cujes jos jedno misljenje?

• Skin test. A skin test is helpful in uncovering hidden food allergies, but it has a high incidence of false positives, meaning the skin test is likely to show that you or your child is allergic to a food when really you are not. A negative skin test (i.e., your child does not react to a certain food allergen injected in his skin) is a reliable indication that you are unlikely to be allergic to that food.
• Blood test. This test, called a RAST (Radio-Allergo-Sorbent Test), measures the antibodies in your bloodstream to certain food allergens. Unlike the skin test, a RAST test has a high degree of false negatives, meaning it does not detect food allergies that your child really has. A positive RAST test is a reliable indicator that you are likely to be allergic to that food. If a certain food, say peanuts, show up positive on a RAST test, that means you are more likely than not to be allergic to peanuts. If a skin test and a RAST test agree, you can give the results even more weight. But keep in mind that neither a skin test nor blood test is as reliable as your own observations, and they are certainly more costly. Testing may be most helpful when the results of an elimination diet are confusing.