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Plus, you’ll receive helpful tips & tricks about early allergen introduction
How Ready. Set. Food! Works
Feed one pre-measured packet, once a day for 180 days
Start with STAGE 1
Gradually introduce the most common food allergens one-at-a-time
Introduce peanut, egg and milk to your baby starting at 4 months right in the bottle. Feed one pre-measured packet once a day in a bottle of breastmilk or formula (or mix into food if your baby is eating solids). Just shake or stir until dissolved and feed daily.
And then move to STAGE 2
Maintain exposure to help build tolerance
Keep going! Keeping up everyday exposure to allergenic foods is key. Continue feeding one packet daily to your baby to maintain peanut, egg and milk in their diet.
Learn more about early allergen introduction from board-certified allergist and mom of 2, Dr. Katie Marks-Cogan
What is early allergen introduction? And why is it important?
Early allergen introduction is the process of frequently feeding common allergenic foods, such as peanut or egg, to your baby. Thanks to findings from multiple landmark clinical studies, we now know that feeding allergens early and often can help prevent food allergies in babies, and as a result, guidance from leading health organizations recommends feeding allergens early and often for every baby. This is especially important for babies with eczema who have a 1 in 3 chance of developing food allergies.
All babies are at risk of developing a food allergy
What is your baby’s risk?
Eczema:
1 in 3
Family History:
1 in 7
Average Risk: 1 in 13
FAQs
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Yes! Feeding allergenic foods to babies starting at 4 months of age is safe and is recommended by the American Academy of Pediatrics and the USDA. Ready. Set. Food! Stage 1 Mix-Ins start with peanut, egg, and milk, introducing a low dose of each allergen, one at a time before slowly increasing to the maintenance amount used in the clinical studies.
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Symptoms of an allergic reaction will usually occur within minutes after eating a food you are allergic to, and almost always will occur within 2 hours. Typical symptoms of an allergic reaction for babies and young children are hives (red raised bumps) and vomiting. Every baby is different and may have a different reaction. If your baby has an allergic reaction, you should stop use and contact your medical provider. To learn more about food allergic reaction symptoms, and what to do next, click here.
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Early and sustained allergen introduction is recommended while breastfeeding. We designed Ready. Set. Food! to easily mix with breast milk in a bottle, and with our product, breastfeeding mothers can continue to exclusively nurse without having to introduce solids before their baby is ready to eat them.
