Abstract: A method for the early introduction to an infant between the ages of two to four months of at least three allergens to decrease the infant's risk for developing allergies. The method includes the steps of administering to the infant a first allergen selected from the group consisting of cow's milk, hen's egg, peanut, cashew, pistachio, almond, walnuts, pecans, hazelnut, wheat, soy, sesame for multiple days. Next the infant in administered, in addition to the first allergen, a second allergen different from the first allergen selected from the same group of allergens, and third, subsequently administering to the infant, in addition to the first allergen and the second allergen, a third allergen different from the first allergen and the second allergen, a third allergen being selected from the same group of allergens for multiple days.

Abstract: A kit for the sequential early introduction to an infant of at least two allergens to decrease the infant's risk for developing allergies, the kit including an initial lower, exposure dose of a first allergen to be taken for a day or two, a higher maintenance dose of the first allergen to be taken for several days, a maintenance dose of the first allergen and an initial lower, exposure dose of a second allergen to be taken for a day or two, and the higher maintenance dose of the first allergen and a higher maintenance does of the second allergen to be taken for several days. The allergens can be provided in powdered protein form in premeasured pouches for addition to baby formula or to mother's milk. Alternatively, the allergens can already be provided in baby formula, or in other foods such as snack bars, cookies, or gels.

Abstract: A method and kit for the sequential early introduction to an infant of at least nine allergens to decrease the infant's risk for developing allergies. The method and kit includes an initial lower exposure dose of a first allergen to be taken for a day or two, followed by a higher maintenance dose of the first allergen to be taken for a day or more. Additional allergens are added, each first at an initial lower dose for a day or more followed by a higher maintenance dose for a day or more. This patent continues until all nine allergens are being given to an infant at their maintenance doses. The allergens can be provided in powdered protein form in premeasured pouches for addition to baby formula/mother's milk. Alternatively, the allergens can be included in baby formula, or in other foods such as snack bars, cookies, or gels.

Abstract: A method and kit for the sequential early introduction to an infant of at least two allergens to decrease the infant's risk for developing allergies, the method involving administering an initial lower, exposure dose of a first allergen for a day or two, followed by administering a higher maintenance dose of the first allergen for several days, followed by administering the maintenance dose of the first allergen and an initial lower, exposure dose of a second allergen for a day or two, followed by administering the higher maintenance dose of the first allergen and a higher maintenance does of the second allergen for several days. The allergens can be provided in powdered protein form in premeasured pouches for addition to baby formula or to mother's milk. Alternatively, the allergens can already be provided in baby formula, or in other foods such as snack bars, cookies, or gels.

Abstract: A kit for the sequential early introduction to an infant of at least two allergens to decrease the infant's risk for developing allergies, the kit including an initial lower, exposure dose of a first allergen to be taken for a day or two, a higher maintenance dose of the first allergen to be taken for several days, a maintenance dose of the first allergen and an initial lower, exposure dose of a second allergen to be taken for a day or two, and the higher maintenance dose of the first allergen and a higher maintenance does of the second allergen to be taken for several days. The allergens can be provided in powdered protein form in premeasured pouches for addition to baby formula or to mother's milk. Alternatively, the allergens can already be provided in baby formula, or in other foods such as snack bars, cookies, or gels.

Abstract: A method and kit for the sequential early introduction to an infant of at least two allergens to decrease the infant's risk for developing allergies, the method involving administering an initial lower, exposure dose of a first allergen for a day or two, followed by administering a higher maintenance dose of the first allergen for several days, followed by administering the maintenance dose of the first allergen and an initial lower, exposure dose of a second allergen for a day or two, followed by administering the higher maintenance dose of the first allergen and a higher maintenance does of the second allergen for several days. The allergens can be provided in powdered protein form in premeasured pouches for addition to baby formula or to mother's milk. Alternatively, the allergens can already be provided in baby formula, or in other foods such as snack bars, cookies, or gels.

Abstract: A method and kit for the sequential early introduction to an infant of at least two allergens to decrease the infant's risk for developing allergies, the method involving administering an initial lower, exposure dose of a first allergen for a day or two, followed by administering a higher maintenance dose of the first allergen for several days, followed by administering the maintenance dose of the first allergen and an initial lower, exposure dose of a second allergen for a day or two, followed by administering the higher maintenance dose of the first allergen and a higher maintenance does of the second allergen for several days. The allergens can be provided in powdered protein form in premeasured pouches for addition to baby formula or to mother's milk. Alternatively, the allergens can already be provided in baby formula, or in other foods such as snack bars, cookies, or gels.

Abstract: A method and kit for the sequential early introduction to an infant of at least two allergens to decrease the infant's risk for developing allergies, the method involving administering an initial lower, exposure dose of a first allergen for a day or two, followed by administering a higher maintenance dose of the first allergen for several days, followed by administering the maintenance dose of the first allergen and an initial lower, exposure dose of a second allergen for a day or two, followed by administering the higher maintenance dose of the first allergen and a higher maintenance does of the second allergen for several days. The allergens can be provided in powdered protein form in premeasured pouches for addition to baby formula or to mother's milk. Alternatively, the allergens can already be provided in baby formula, or in other foods such as snack bars, cookies, or gels.