{"id":12607,"date":"2018-02-15T09:25:44","date_gmt":"2018-02-15T14:25:44","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/mayahoodblog.com\/?p=12607"},"modified":"2018-03-07T14:21:42","modified_gmt":"2018-03-07T19:21:42","slug":"monday-muffins-aka-dairy-free-pumpkin-muffins","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/mayahoodblog.com\/monday-muffins-aka-dairy-free-pumpkin-muffins\/","title":{"rendered":"Monday Muffins – aka Dairy Free Pumpkin Muffins"},"content":{"rendered":"
We recently found out that Nate is Lactose Intolerant. Shortly after he turned 3 (in September), we noticed a few physical changes. Mainly, he was very gassy (from both ends) and his stomach always seemed to be bloated and hard. None of this actually bothered him though, so we didn’t think much of it at the time. Fast forward four months, and we realized that this wasn’t just a temporary thing. After sharing this with a few of our friends, someone told us that they knew another kid (around Nate’s age), who experienced the exact same thing. When his parents did some digging and meeting with professionals, they realized that it’s due to either a dairy or gluten sensitivity (or both). I honestly would have never thought of these to be the culprits, mainly because we don’t have any food sensitivities or allergies in our family, but we decided to check it out nonetheless. It only took one week of cutting out dairy and lactose from Nate’s diet that we realized that it was in fact lactose that was causing him to react this way.<\/p>\n
Nate is no longer gassy and his stomach doesn’t get bloated. In fact, the best part about it all is that his appetite is back. He eats non-stop now! We honestly feel like the worst parents in the world for not taking action sooner, but we didn’t know.<\/p>\n
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