Many children are being affected by allergy symptoms. Our methods allows us to assess and address children’s symptoms associated with allergies and sensitivities. Our holistic approach is accurate, easy for parent and child, as well as painless. We are able to treat children of all ages, including infants, because both our assessment and treatment are non-invasive. This means there are no needles or scratch tests required for the allergy assessment and no medications will be prescribed for the treatment.
Eczema, Atopic Dermatitis, Contact Dermatitis, Hives (Urticaria), Psoriasis, Rashes
Common Skin Symptoms:
There are many different symptoms children’s skin can display when they have a skin condition. Whether they have been “diagnosed” with a specific condition or not, their skin could be expressing allergic reactions. Some of the more common symptoms are: itchy, red, flaky, weepy, oozing, crusty, dry, irritated, swollen, bumpy and blisters.
Eczema can be related to food?
Rarely is there just one thing contributing to Eczema. Food has been found to be a consistent factor. We can assess which foods the child is reacting to and begin treating the first time you bring them in. We can treat one allergen family per treatment. The most common items that we have found through clinical experience are foods such as wheat, milk products and sugar.
Asthma, allergy induced Asthma, Hay Fever, Allergic Rhinitis, Seasonal Allergies, Pet Allergies, Sinusitis
Common Respiratory Symptoms:
Asthma, wheezing, cough, night cough, tight chest, shortness of breath, Hay Fever, sneezing, runny nose, itchy nose, itchy throat, sore throat, red eyes, dark circles under the eyes
Signs that may point to your child having reactions to airborne allergens:
Many children suffer from digestive conditions and we know it’s hard for them to explain how they are feeling.
Common Digestive Symptoms:
Stomach Aches and/or Pain, Flatulence (Gas) Smelly or Not Smelly, Bloated Abdomen, Constipation or incomplete bowel movements, Diarrhea, Irregular Stools, Spontaneous Stools, Colic, Reflux, Heartburn, Nausea, Bad Breath, Vomiting
Signs that may point to your child having reactions to food:
Your child does not have to be “diagnosed” with a behavioral disorder to benefit from these treatments. Many children display some common symptoms associated with some food sensitivities.
For example, fatigue is common in the classroom, and it is often a simple sensitivity to a food group they ate for breakfast. Wheat, milk and sugar are the three most common groups that children display a reaction to. These ingredients are the basis of most breakfasts. We are all familiar with giving our children cereal with milk for breakfast. Even “healthy” granola often has cane juice as the second ingredient.
We identify which foods your child is reacting to and address this by treating the allergen families.
We are passionate about helping children function at their optimum and have seen consistent clinical results in this area by treating food substances which have been found to be causing a reaction.
Behavioral Conditions We address:
Attention Deficit Disorder, Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder, Oppositional Defiant Disorder
Common Behavioral Symptoms:
Difficulty Concentrating, Difficulty Focusing, Difficulty Listening, Difficulty Following Direction, Difficulty Sitting Still, Defiant, Irritability, Sleepiness, Fatigue, Hyperactivity, Moodiness, Bed Wetting
Many rashes are hard to diagnose.
Common triggers we address:
Sugar
Milk Products
Wheat
Animal Dander
Common food triggers are:
Milk Products
Wheat
Sulfur Dioxide (Preservative 220)
If the baby is being breast-fed it could be food substances the mother is eating going through the breast milk. In these cases we assess multiple food groups to identify if this is a source of discomfort for the child. When the child is on formula the ingredients will be assessed.
Many children are suffering with symptoms of allergies/sensitivities. Swelling or puffiness under the eye, this area can be red or dark and shiny.
Many children have a runny nose on a regular basis, possibly year round. It is often blamed as teething or parents think their child has a cold (again!). However, it could be allergies. Common factors can be; food such as milk products or airborne substances like dust or pollens.