@RampCapitalLLC I should do a thread on this because it’s surprising, but the academy of pediatrics put out guidance that said “wait until 3” and then had to dramatically reverse that and accept responsibility for causing the rise in allergies. https://t.
@opheliamuses Early introduction is the key to avoiding allergies. The AAP released “guidance” in 2000 that said to withhold peanuts until 3 years. After a dramatic rise in peanut allergies they reversed that guidance 15 years later w/ a mea culpa. https
@catsscareme2021 Peanut allergies have been deeply associated with a lack of exposure to peanut products, which led to these children with a weak constitution. The American Pediatric society reversed course in their belief that peanuts were an evil allerg
@qikipedia Here's an example of a source that discusses the role of exposure-delay in the later emergence of food allergies https://t.co/0OD4g0Z9J1
RT @NewAtlantisSun: If you want a concrete, recent example of The Science not understanding the immune system - in 2000 the American Academ…
RT @NewAtlantisSun: If you want a concrete, recent example of The Science not understanding the immune system - in 2000 the American Academ…
RT @NewAtlantisSun: If you want a concrete, recent example of The Science not understanding the immune system - in 2000 the American Academ…
unfortunate. i would not fault science and instead focus on the so called practitioners of it who often inject their biases & wrap their agenda around something believed by the many. we saw the same with quacks who hijack religions for their own selfi
RT @NewAtlantisSun: If you want a concrete, recent example of The Science not understanding the immune system - in 2000 the American Academ…
RT @NewAtlantisSun: If you want a concrete, recent example of The Science not understanding the immune system - in 2000 the American Academ…
RT @FamedCelebrity: What would we do without Experts?
RT @FamedCelebrity: What would we do without Experts?
RT @NewAtlantisSun: If you want a concrete, recent example of The Science not understanding the immune system - in 2000 the American Academ…
RT @NewAtlantisSun: If you want a concrete, recent example of The Science not understanding the immune system - in 2000 the American Academ…
RT @NewAtlantisSun: If you want a concrete, recent example of The Science not understanding the immune system - in 2000 the American Academ…
RT @NewAtlantisSun: If you want a concrete, recent example of The Science not understanding the immune system - in 2000 the American Academ…
RT @FamedCelebrity: What would we do without Experts?
RT @FamedCelebrity: What would we do without Experts?
RT @NewAtlantisSun: If you want a concrete, recent example of The Science not understanding the immune system - in 2000 the American Academ…
RT @NewAtlantisSun: If you want a concrete, recent example of The Science not understanding the immune system - in 2000 the American Academ…
RT @FamedCelebrity: What would we do without Experts?
RT @NewAtlantisSun: If you want a concrete, recent example of The Science not understanding the immune system - in 2000 the American Academ…
RT @FamedCelebrity: What would we do without Experts?
RT @NewAtlantisSun: If you want a concrete, recent example of The Science not understanding the immune system - in 2000 the American Academ…
RT @NewAtlantisSun: If you want a concrete, recent example of The Science not understanding the immune system - in 2000 the American Academ…
RT @NewAtlantisSun: If you want a concrete, recent example of The Science not understanding the immune system - in 2000 the American Academ…
What would we do without Experts?
If you want a concrete, recent example of The Science not understanding the immune system - in 2000 the American Academy of Pediatrics recommended parents not introduce peanuts until 3+. 17y later, whoops, turns out that skyrocketed peanut allergies. https
@SullyBobbi @debbaxara Ironically, to prevent food allergies. They partially reversed this recommendation in 2008 & now recommend introduction at 4-6 mos. https://t.co/OXsNzc8EBz.
@SullyBobbi The delay in introducing food may be the culprit. https://t.co/OzFza9gGQw
RT @BarnabasDull: @Cernovich Friends, the American Academy of Pediatrics has taken responsibility for the dramatic rise in peanut allergies…
RT @BarnabasDull: @Cernovich Friends, the American Academy of Pediatrics has taken responsibility for the dramatic rise in peanut allergies…
RT @BarnabasDull: @Cernovich Friends, the American Academy of Pediatrics has taken responsibility for the dramatic rise in peanut allergies…
@Cernovich Friends, the American Academy of Pediatrics has taken responsibility for the dramatic rise in peanut allergies by falsely putting out guidance to withhold peanuts until age 3. They dramatically reversed it to 6 MONTHS but it took them 15 years
@BritMartinez The American Academy of Pediatrics actually claims responsibility for it. They told parents (via doctors) to wait until 3 to introduce peanuts. 17 years later they dramatically reversed course, but the damage is done. https://t.co/MsPMeRHGa
RT @bgg2wl: “Although early clinical practice guidelines recommended delaying the introduction of peanut and other allergenic foods in chil…
RT @bgg2wl: “Although early clinical practice guidelines recommended delaying the introduction of peanut and other allergenic foods in chil…
@_sammonexoxo https://t.co/c252k3Ty7T try again. And with people who study gut biome for a living. You do your research.
“Although early clinical practice guidelines recommended delaying the introduction of peanut and other allergenic foods in children, this may have in fact contributed to the dramatic increase in the prevalence of food allergy in recent decades.” https://t
Food Allergies #FoodFriday #NIH #TPGPediatrics https://t.co/GC2KjkJAKc https://t.co/Z6np3vkX6C
@darmantompul @catuaries Sementara itu, rekomendasi terbaru untuk pencegahan alergi makanan adalah... paparkan sedini mungkin. https://t.co/3HzIsi84aE
RT @AllergyKidsDoc: Great example of perceived risk > actual risk Early introduction & ongoing feeding of allergenic foods is best path to…
RT @AllergyKidsDoc: Great example of perceived risk > actual risk Early introduction & ongoing feeding of allergenic foods is best path to…
Attention HCP or anyone w/influence over infant feeding behaviors... 👇🏻
RT @AllergyKidsDoc: Great example of perceived risk > actual risk Early introduction & ongoing feeding of allergenic foods is best path to…
Great example of perceived risk > actual risk Early introduction & ongoing feeding of allergenic foods is best path to prevent #foodallergy But...many parents scared - led to believe their baby is at risk for severe reaction. WE need to reassure #
@WoolIsNotEnough @TimH52457311 @MichaelaAmes @MikeDeWine Many similar studies https://t.co/PoxPHoQs0d
#Pret #allergy death: Parents 'delighted' by 'Natasha's law' plan Other ways forward: Early introduction of #foods to prevent #foodallergy https://t.co/bsZFk61mJm https://t.co/VGKXomE7Xx
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RT @DrAnneEllis: Early introduction of foods to prevent food allergy - by Drs. Edmond Chan and Kyla Hildebrand from @UBC, Dr. Ellisa Abrams…
Early introduction of foods to prevent food allergy - by Drs. Edmond Chan and Kyla Hildebrand from @UBC, Dr. Ellisa Abrams from @um_research and Dr. Wade Watson from @IWKHealthCentre https://t.co/FeieayQrVS