Milk Allergies Directory
When you have a milk allergy, milk and anything with milk products can cause an allergic reaction that may include symptoms such as hives, wheezing, and vomiting. Some products that may cause a reaction include cheese, yogurt, whey, pudding, and more. Because these foods contain vitamin D and other nutrients you need, be sure to get those vitamins from other healthy sources. Follow the links below to find WebMD's comprehensive coverage about how a milk allergy is caused, how to treat it, and much more.
Medical Reference
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Allergic to Milk? How to Spot Hidden Ingredients
Some sources of dairy are obvious, but some are hidden. WebMD tells you which ingredients and additives to avoid if you have a milk or dairy allergy.
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Infant Milk Allergy, Lactose Intolerance, or Something Else?
How do you know if your baby is allergic to milk, has lactose intolerance, or can't deal with milk for another reason?
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Bottle-Feeding an Infant With a Milk Allergy
If you are bottle-feeding your infant, and he has a cows' milk protein allergy, your doctor can recommend a hypoallergenic, milk protein-free formula.
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Food Substitutes for Milk Allergy
If you have a milk allergy, there are substitute ingredients you can use for milk and diary in many recipes. WebMD explains.
Features
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Serious Food Allergies: How to Keep Your Teen Safe
It's challenging to be the parent of a teenager under the best of circumstances. But if your teen has serious allergies, parents face a whole new set of concerns. Learn how to manage serious allergies and keep your teen prepared at all times.
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Food Allergies: Protect Your Child at Home and Away
Whether at home or away, dealing with your child’s food allergies can be challenging. Take steps to safeguard your child from cross-contamination, food allergy triggers, and other food allergy dangers.