Secondary food sensitivities are adverse reactions to food that occur as a consequence of other conditions.
Secondary food sensitivities can be:
*Secondary to GI disorders
*Secondary to drug treatment
Typical example secondary food sensitivities includes drug-induce sensitivities such as the increase sensitivity to histamine among patients on monoamine oxidase-inhibiting drugs (anti-depressive agents).
Lactose intolerance is an adverse effect to lactose and occurs secondarily to an gastrointestinal disorder.
Secondary food sensitivities often disappeared within a few weeks after recovery from the illness or discontinuation of drug therapy.
Nonallergic Food Reactions: Secondary Food Sensitivity
Food safety can be defined as the “the avoidance of food borne pathogens, chemical toxicants and physical hazards, but also includes issues of nutrition, food quality and education.” The focus is on “microbial, chemical or physical hazards from substances than can cause adverse consequences.”
The Most Popular Posts
-
Chemical hazard are chemicals that can get into food by improper storage of chemical or chemical containers or by using chemicals improperly...
-
Some bacteria enter the intestine live, survive the acidic environment of the stomach, and then produce a harmful toxin inside the human dig...
-
A biological hazards is an agent in food with potential to cause human illness. It is the most significant hazards in our food. Biological h...
-
If HACCP is not properly applied, then it may not result in an effective control system. This may be due to improperly trained or untrained...
-
Anything foreign to the food can be considered a physical hazard. Dust, dirt, hair, metal shavings and broken glass, for example, are items ...