Utah Valley Pediatrics  


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Utah Valley Pediatrics strives to keep parents up to date on the latest health topics and advisories. Our newsletter covers medicine changes and news, pediatric news, seasonal and age specific topics and what's new at Utah Valley Pediatrics.

 

Archives

December 2011
Vol. 5 Issue 6

October 2011
Vol. 5 Issue 5

August 2011
Vol. 5 Issue 4

June 2011
Vol. 5 Issue 3

April 2011
Vol. 5 Issue 2

February 2011
Vol. 5 Issue 1

Winter 2011
Vol. 4 Issue 4

Fall 2010
Vol. 4 Issue 3

Summer 2010
Vol. 4 Issue 2

Spring 2010
Vol. 4 Issue 1

Winter 2010
Vol. 3 Issue 4

Fall 2009
Vol. 3 Issue 3

Summer 2009
Vol. 3 Issue 2

Spring 2009
Vol. 3 Issue 1

Winter 2009
Vol. 2 Issue 4

Flu and Cold Alert 2008
Vol. 2 Issue 3

Fall 2008
Vol. 2 Issue 2

Spring 2008
Vol. 2 Issue 1

November 2007
Vol. 1 Issue 1

 
News from Your Pediatricians   

Spring 2008

Vol. 2 Issue 1

Medicine Changes
and News

Allergy Advice Changed for Infants

Changes to Car Seat Laws

Pediatric News

Playtime in a Digital Age

Childhood Obesity

Seasonal and Age Specific

Hay Fever

Sun Safety

Pool Safety

What's New
at UVP

Dr. Nielsen is Moving to our Provo Office!

New Electronic Medical Record Will Cause Delays Starting April 14th

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Kevin Moffitt
Administrator
801-373-8930

Katie Jenkins
HR Manager
801-373-8930

 

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Allergy Advice Changed for Infants

ChildrenNew research may change the advice given to mothers regarding infants and food allergies. In August 2000, the AAP stated mothers should avoid certain foods like cow’s milk, eggs, and nuts while breast-feeding. It also released a schedule for introducing these foods into a child’s diet.

However, the January 2008 issue of the journal, Pediatrics, printed a report suggesting a revision of these recommendations. It stated there is no reliable evidence that women who avoid certain foods during pregnancy or breast-feeding lower their child’s risk of having a food allergy, and there is no evidence that delaying the introduction of solid foods like fish, peanut butter or eggs beyond six months prevents food allergies.

For now, the only credible advice on reducing an infant’s risk of allergies is to breast feed. There is ample evidence that infants who are breastfed exclusively for four months reduce their risk of rashes and allergies to cow’s milk even in families with a history of such allergies. There is also some evidence that feeding hypoallergenic formulas to susceptible babies can help if they are not solely breastfed.

 

 

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Administration | 1355 North University Avenue, Suite 220 | Provo, UT 84604 | (801) 373-8930