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Yep, believe it or not, your allergies, more than likely your child's going to have those
same allergies. So basically, when they're quite young, you want to watch out for those
things. So if you're allergic to citrus, these lovely peanuts right here, eggs, soy, which
is a huge health craze obviously, milk, you're going to watch out for those things. And if
your older children, if you're lucky and you have older children, you can kind of monitor
them too and if whatever food allergies they have, your younger child may have them too.
So basically when they're young, you want to make sure that that child isn't introduced
to that food until later on or even maybe you want to introduce it earlier in the day
in a smaller amount, so this way you have the whole rest of the day to see if, what
their symptoms could be. Could it be the sneezing, could it be the mucusy problems, could they
have a rash afterwards, or hives, or eczema, or anything like that. So you see, you can
really monitor your child and see what it is that could be possibly go wrong because
if anything does happen, any kind of antiplatic shock or anything like that, you want to make
sure to be able to get them to the hospital. So you just want to say, o.k. let's take an
egg, let's give them just a little piece of this egg, to try it out in the morning or
maybe just a nut or two to introduce it to their system very slowly because if you have
those allergies, they're going probably have it too. And you want to make sure and be careful
with that.