Tag: Learning Early About Peanut (LEAP)

Dr Ruchi Gupta

Caregivers Not Getting the Message About Early Peanut Introduction (and Neither...

Help educate your child's doctors and fellow parents.
SpoonfulONE Lawsuit

Class Action Lawsuit Against SpoonfulONE Alleges Products Contain Insufficient Quantities of...

Product is intended to introduce allergens to infants in order to decrease likelihood of developing allergies later in life.
Feeding Baby

Note to FDA: Early Allergen Introduction Products Need Regulation

Parents need help NOW to determine which products are effective so they can make educated decisions.
Baby

FARE Launches SEED to Study and Promote Early Introduction of Allergenic...

Study will investigate whether feeding multiple allergenic foods to infants can reduce their risk for developing food allergies.
Baby's First

FARE Launches Baby’s First: Reduce the Risk of Food Allergies

New Online Hub Dedicated to Raising Awareness and Educating New Parents on the Benefits of Early Introduction.
Infant

AAP Clinical Report Highlights Early Introduction of Peanut-Based Foods to Prevent...

The American Academy of Pediatrics updates a clinical report that explores how maternal and infant nutrition affect development of infant allergies.
Toddler

Study: Allergic Reactions to Foods are Milder in Infants

Majority of infants with food-induced anaphylaxis present with hives and vomiting, suggesting there is less concern for life-threatening response to early food introduction.
SpoonfulOne

Before Brands Launches SpoonfulOne: Top 8 Allergen Mix-In for Kids

Here they come, nutriceuticals based on the results of the LEAP Study intended to introduce your child to allergens early.
Stock Photo of a Surprised Baby

FDA Approves New Peanut Allergy Claim on Labels

Labels may soon claim that early introduction of peanuts may reduce the risk of infants developing peanut allergy.
Infant

NIH: Introduce Peanuts to High-Risk Infants Early

Based on the findings of the LEAP study, an expert panel recommends that peanuts be introduced to infants as early as 4 months of age.