GOAT'S MILK IN FEEDING OF CHILDREN WITH ALLERGIC DISORDERS: MYTHS AND REALITY

Generally accepted approach to dietotherapy in children with cow milk protein allergy is hypoallergenic diet. When breast-fed, oligoantigenic diet is prescribed to a mother. When a child does not receive mother's breast milk, it is necessary to use formulas, based on extensively hydrolyzed milk...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: A. N. Pampura (Author), T. E. Borovik (Author), I. N. Zakharova (Author), S. G. Makarova (Author), E. A. Roslavtseva (Author)
Format: Book
Published: "Paediatrician" Publishers LLC, 2012-05-01T00:00:00Z.
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Summary:Generally accepted approach to dietotherapy in children with cow milk protein allergy is hypoallergenic diet. When breast-fed, oligoantigenic diet is prescribed to a mother. When a child does not receive mother's breast milk, it is necessary to use formulas, based on extensively hydrolyzed milk protein or amino-acids. The article includes critical analysis of goat's milk-based formulas usage in order to prevent and treat cow milk protein allergy. The conception of hypoallergenity, causes of crossed reactions and conventional international recommendations are discussed in details.
Item Description:1682-5527
1682-5535
10.15690/vsp.v11i3.307