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Blood and mucus in your baby's diaper can signal FPIAP, a non-IgE food allergy affecting the colon. Unlike classic allergies, FPIAP causes delayed reactions 6-48 hours after trigger foods, making it hard to identify without systematic tracking. This comprehensive guide covers symptom recognition, elimination diet strategies, breast milk protein transfer timing, and the encouraging prognosis that many babies achieve tolerance by age 1.

When something is wrong with your baby, it feels like the world stops. Research shows that reactions breastfed babies most often experience are non-IgE mediated food allergies, which operate differently from classic reactions. Your baby isn't allergic to your breast milk, they're reacting to specific food proteins that pass through it.