Don't Miss
- Get Off the Couch: Another Study Shows Sitting’s Health Dangers
- Falling Vaccination Rates Brings Spikes in Measles Worldwide
- Nearly 260 Million Americans Could Be Overweight or Obese by 2050
- Over 40? Get Fitter and Live 5 Extra Years
- Can AI Boost Accuracy of Doctors’ Diagnoses?
- More Evidence That GLP-1 Meds Curb Alcohol Abuse
- Breathing Dirty Air Might Raise Eczema Risks
- Chlamydia Vaccine Shows Early Promise in Mice
- Stop Worrying So Much About Holiday Weight Gain, Experts Say
- Trump Picks Vaccine Skeptic Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to Lead Health & Human Services
Health Tip: Listen to Your Child About Food Allergies
By LadyLively on October 20, 2014
If a young child has an allergic reaction to food, the child may not know how to clearly communicate what’s happening.
The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says children may complain of:
- Something poking the tongue, or feeling like there is hair on the tongue.
- The tongue or mouth is itching, burning or tingling.
- A feeling that the tongue is heavy.
- A feeling of something stuck in the throat.
- A tight feeling in the lips, a bump in the throat or on the back of the tongue, or a thick feeling in the throat.
- A feeling like there are bugs in one or both ears.
Source: HealthDay
Copyright © 2024 HealthDay. All rights reserved.