tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-712946520543205581.post8202463200172803706..comments2009-07-30T13:57:28.543-04:00Robyn A.http://www.blogger.com/profile/11764150366194915204noreply@blogger.comBlogger6125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-712946520543205581.post-18015996028650697112009-07-30T13:57:28.543-04:002009-07-30T13:57:28.543-04:00Sorry to hear that. I have a friend and her teenage son recently had a reaction to macadamia nuts for the first time and he had not had any food allergies before. It&#39;s scary. <br /><br />I must admit that on occassion I have some nuts, when daughter&#39;s at school.<br /><br /><br />LindaAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-712946520543205581.post-67241297851443590332009-07-11T22:07:25.846-04:002009-07-11T22:07:25.846-04:00Of course an adult can develop ANY allergy at any time in there lifetime, as long as they are being vaccinated. Eggs, chicken part, and peanut oil (among other nasty ingredients) are common in vaccines. Do your research old people, just start excercising those little fingers on the ol internet. good god... sometimes i wonder if this blog is a government health front because it&#39;s filled with such, dunno what&#39;s the word, StUPIdiTy.<br />http://www.the-health-gazette.com/peanut-allergy-vaccinations-link-consumer-concerns<br /><br /><br />or better yet, just google vaccines + peanuts + link. And stay away from main stream media sources, esp for stuff like this. peace outAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-712946520543205581.post-87261625234767533772009-05-27T23:15:54.985-04:002009-05-27T23:15:54.985-04:00Oh Robyn, I am sorry to hear that. I know some of our favorite dates are trips to the Chinese restaurant or the dairy barn to get a taste of the forbidden, but much loved before our son was allergic, peanut butter!! I know this is a sad thing!! <br /><br />I also have been wanting to email or call this week...please forgive me. I have thought to do it often, but have had a crazier week than expected. Let's try to catch up next week okay?<br /><br />MichelleGreg and Michellehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06569842617512308909noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-712946520543205581.post-48921708745417924012009-05-27T04:09:25.215-04:002009-05-27T04:09:25.215-04:00Oh My, Oh My! So sorry! I think I can understand a tiny bit of your grief. I have been mourning being able to go to my sister's house with my son. He is 3 and has a Peanut allergy, but suddenly had an asthma reaction (we didn't know he had asthma until that fateful day a month ago) to her dog. It was aweful to find that out and then have it confirmed at the allergest that is was dog, cat, mold and peanuts. She was the one home that had previously been completely nut free so that my son could come and visit and even stay the night safely. It was a liberating thing. So now I have been mourning the loss of a safe home and the loss of freedom to go and visit my sister and even attend family gatherings at her place with my kids. Allergies showing up unexpextedly does suck. Having asthma now too for my little guy, that is a whole nother issue. Yeah, life keeps changing and I am not sure we can always keep up (well it feels that way at least!).Aprilhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06629663681314960381noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-712946520543205581.post-80295002557493426702009-05-26T18:03:22.348-04:002009-05-26T18:03:22.348-04:00Oh my goodness I can't believe it! My sister developed a shellfish allergy late in life too. Scary stuff! K in NCAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-712946520543205581.post-38334247768981451092009-05-26T11:23:05.399-04:002009-05-26T11:23:05.399-04:00WOW! That just stinks! I really had no idea that an adult could develope an allergy to something they've never had problems with before... thanks for sharing.Bobbihttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10008782568302178494noreply@blogger.com