Movie Trailers Illustrating My NAD Deficiencies


Tell a friend:

Member's blog

Severe cow's milk protein allergy in a Chinese neonate.

Cow's milk protein allergy is a growing problem in developed countries. We report the case of a Chinese infant, born at term, who presented on day 28 with severe growth failure, chronic diarrhoea, and metabolic acidosis.

Investigations supported a diagnosis of cow's milk protein allergy. This was confirmed by withdrawing and reintroducing the relevant infant formula under controlled clinical conditions.

Both acidosis and diarrhoea were seen to resolve, and 'catch-up' growth was evident after introduction of an elemental infant formula. Early recognition of this problem leads to a rapid 'cure', as seen in this case. However, later presentation with other atopic conditions has been reported.

About the Authors

Siu LY, Tse K, Lui YS. (2001) Severe cow's milk protein allergy in a Chinese neonate. Hong Kong Med J. 2001 Dec;7(4):442-4. Paediatric Department, Tuen Mun Hospital, Tsing Chung Koon Road, Tuen Mun, Hong Kong.

Comments

Dr_Abram_Hoffer

  • Posted on 05/13/2010 02:27 am
This new work with NAD Therapy is very exciting and I think is right on target. It is indeed an energy-metabolic-deficiency (EMD) because in the absence of this coenzyme cycle almost all the reactions in the body run down... I congratulate Theo Verwey and his colleagues for this remarkable advance in using this concept and in using a simple test, the ratio of pyruvate to lactate as a diagnostic measure, to indicate the dose, duration of treatment etc.

<

|