Dietitian, Nutritionist
There is no need to get allergy testing done unless there is some evidence that the child has allergies. Even then, allergy tests (skin-prick or blood) are not 100% accurate. In some cases, they can show positive when the person eats the food with no problems and in others can show negative when the person obviously reacts after eating a food. They are only a guide. Allergists can help with identifying relevant allergies - those that really do cause serious reactions.
You must be a HealthShare member to report this post.
to your account or now (it's free).