Hypoallergenic formula do not reduce a baby's risk of rising allergies, new research has shown.Hypoallergenic formula has be recommended in public fitness guidelines, set out by the Australasian Society of Clinical Immunology and Allergy, for babies through a family history of allergic diseases.
The formula is manufactured by partially hydrolysing - the decay of a chemical compound by a reaction with water - the milk to break behind the proteins in the whey, creating smaller peptides. The theory is that exposure to the lesser peptides will moderate the child's immune response toward a less allergic profile. However, researchers contain found that there are no benefits in using the hypoallergenic formula to avoid allergies in children, compared to the conventional cow's milk or soy milk formulae.
"We don't believe that these formulas are necessarily bad, but they don't accomplish the stated aim - to prevent allergic diseases in children," said Adrian Lowe beginning the University of Melbourne, lead author of the paper in print in the Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology.
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