I am allergic to milk....?
970177
omg, i feel so sorry for you. maybe you could eat in a teacher's class room or something. if u talk to your principal, maybe the school can make a special arrangement so that u can go home for lunch.
748905
I have the same problem where I cannot drink warm milk in things like tea or coffee because it causes me to have gas. But drinking cold milk straight or with cereal seems to be fine. I now take my coffee with soya milk which has really improved my condition, plus it doesn't taste all that different to dairy. If anything, it brings out the coffee aroma.\nAre you drinking full fat milk?\nPerhaps switching to skimmed or semi skimmed might make a difference.
155109
Ask your doctor about an inhaler called Atrovent that is supposed to cut down on the mucus/phlegm. Or they may be able to find something else thats better for you.\nUntil then, cut down on your milk products. \n\nAnd your question wasnt odd at all :)
591950
Well im assuming these drs are allergy drs or are they reg. drs? I have alot of allergies one includes milk. I just had a baby 7 mths ago and she is not allowed any cows milk till shes one to make sure she is not allergic to it too and that is what my allergist told me to do. If you are breast feeding i would stay away from the dairy to make sure that your baby doesnt get an allergy to dairy as well. Even though i am highly allergic to milk i still eat very little maybe once a week things that have milk in them and it doesnt bother me. When i feel like im having a allergic reaction i just take my meds so that it doesnt get too bad. If you would like a third opinion on it go see an allery speciallist and they can tell you what would be good for you and your baby. Good Luck
412774
Try cutting out dairy products from your diet. I found that really helped me. I didn't like taking medication all the time and sinus washouts are one of the worst experiences I've ever had. I used to be a big milk drinker. Just be sure to get your calcium from other sources though otherwise you'll end up with worse problems.
618108
Eczema is an allergy to either food or environment.  Try to determine what is causing your flare ups and eliminate the food or substance as best as you can. Some of the most common food allergies are milk, soy, eggs, nuts, corn.  Chocolate as well as food preservatives can also aggrevate the condition.
134899
You may be lactose intolerant.\n\nLactose intolerance is the inability to digest significant amounts of lactose, the predominant sugar of milk. This inability results from a shortage of the enzyme lactase, which is normally produced by the cells that line the small intestine.\n\nFor those who react to very small amounts of lactose or have trouble limiting their intake of foods that contain it, lactase enzymes are available without a prescription to help people digest foods that contain lactose. The tablets are taken with the first bite of dairy food. Lactase enzyme is also available as a liquid. Adding a few drops of the enzyme will convert the lactose in milk or cream, making it more digestible for people with lactose intolerance.\n\nLactose-reduced milk and other products are available at most supermarkets. The milk contains all of the nutrients found in regular milk and remains fresh for about the same length of time, or longer if it is super-pasteurized.
1071537
I know where you're coming from. My urticaria tends to get worse at night sometimes too. It tends to happen when I get hot.  Or if the sheets feel dirty. \nI have had chronic urticaria as long as I can remember (I'm 20) My allergist couldn't even do an allergy test on me because just being poked, even without an allergen on the needle, caused me to break out.  I have been taking ranitidine and singulair for the past year, and it has been helping, although it has not cured it.  Try taking benedryl before you go to bed. It is a anti-histamine, which will help the hives, and it will make you sleepy also. I wouldn't recommend doing that long-term though. I only do it when I am absolutely desperate for sleep.  If you are allergic to any foods, it could just take a while for your system to react to it, so watch what you eat for dinner, or go on a elimination diet if you strongly think that food is the cause. I was told that a chemical in tomatos can make allergic reactions worse, so while they may not cause a reaction, if you have a reaction while that is in your system it could make it worse. If you have anymore questions or would just like to talk to someone with the same problem, then you can e-mail me or message me at amy_edrington@yahoo.com  Best of luck
924710
What a great description!  I hope this isn't really happening to you, but if it is,  you're probably having a serious problem digesting something & that can lead to other health problems (like malabsorption.) Try eliminaing foods & then reintrucing them to see what's aggrivating you.  (see http://www.food-allergy.org/page2.html ) You can also try immodium a.d. or pepto-bismol. Go see your doctor if you keep having problems.  & wash your shirt & walls!  : )
168893
My three year old has several food allergies including dairy.    I always bring her soy milk and snacks when we go out, but I almost always find something there also.  You need to be very proactive and let the waiter know exactly what your child is allergic to, that it can't even touch this food. I also explain that dairy includes cheese and butter as well as milk, for some reason some people just don't get it when you say dairy.  Try to find a few restaurants that are chains that you like, so when you are out of town you'll know where you can go for sure. Some of the bigger restaurants have ingredient lists on their websites. You can also call ahead and ask a manager for ingredients.  For the most part I haven't had anyone say they couldn't help me, but I have had to send food back before.  Always bring Benadryl and an Epipen with you just in case.  Good luck .
964997
I found that porridge helped mine. Scott`s porage oats, not the ready brek sort. I don`t have cows milk anymore, instead I have sweetened soya milk. In fact it`s much nicer on cereals, inc the porridge, and you can`t tell in cooking. Now drink earl grey tea (no milk) and black coffee. Don`t eat yogurt`s, cottage cheese, and mayo can upset. Horlicks was also a culprit. I found that dairy was the main cause, and by a process of elimination I cut things out completely or cut down on them. I don`t take any meds though. Worry and anxiety can aggravate it as well.
869600
Yeah, that happens to me too.  You probably have cavaties.  I would go to the dentist if I were you.  Until then, if you put your milk in the bowl and microwave it for about 20 - 25 seconds it will help.  It doesn't make the milk hot or warm, it just isn't so incredibly cold anymore, and it won't hurt to eat.
603572
I'm allergic to something that no doctor has yet been able to figure out.  It strikes me at the worst times (usually when I'm eating or drinking) and it was extremely hard to control.  What I've learned to do is to hold a piece of ice to the top of my mouth with my tounge.  If you press the ice firmly enough to the roof of your mouth the sneezing should stop (at least, it does with my sneezing).
777020
Minor allergic reactions to food
934579
Try gurgling with listerine and drinking mint tea with lemon.  Stay away from dairy products.
773804
It sounds like you may have developed an allergy to something.  On the surface you would say to peppermint, but that's to obvious. It may be something to do with the mint but the only way you are going to know is to start with the medical profession who can then give you access to skin tests to see what you are allergic to, if anything.
1095026
here cant be allergy to sugars.\nbecause allergy involves immune response to foreign molecule.\nsugars are not foreign, and not big enough to elicit such a response.\nBut casein may elicit immune response.\nIf you cant do with lactose, it is called lactose intolerance.\nThis is because lactose is not metabolized by your body.\nSo certain other bacteria in your gut use it, and produce stomach upset.