Pure Chocolate does not contain dairy although some fake chocolate can contain dairy.
Some types of chocolate contain dairy although pure chocolate is actually dairy free.
Some types of fake chocolate or not pure chocolate may contain milk as an ingredient but pure 100 percent chocolate contains no milk.
Eggs are not a dairy or dairy product because dairy refers to milk that is made from the breast or mammary gland of the breast.
Foods that are made from milk are dairy products such as cream, butter cheese and milk itself.
Hotdogs do not have dairy in them as hot dogs are basically just a mixture of meats although beef hotdogs are strictly beef but other hotdogs can contain beef and chicken and other meats mixed together.
Oreos do not contain dairy and Oreos are dairy free.
If you have a milk allergy you can eat Oreo cookies without an issue.
Oreo cookies are also gluten free as well.
Bread such as white bread is not considered dairy as white bread is dairy free although some types of bread may have dairy or milk in the ingredients.
Most bread is made from yeast, flour, water, and salt, so it would be suitable for vegans.
Unfortunately some commercially sold breads (e.g. sold at supermarkets) contain dairy such as whey (a milk protein) or eggs as fillers or stabilizers and those breads would not be considered vegan (or plant-based).
Donuts do have dairy in them.
The ingredients in donuts are oil, sugar, salt, eggs, yeast, milk, butter and flour.
Milk, eggs and butter are common ingredients that are used in recipes in bakeries including donuts.
If you have a milk allergy then you want to avoid donuts.
A milk allergy can cause joint pain because when you have a milk allergy the milk when consumed can lead to pain in your joints and inflammation in your joints.
The inflammation and pain in your joints when you have a milk allergy is caused by an increase in histamine and other chemicals in the body.
To diagnose a milk allergy a skin test can be done.
During the skin test for a milk allergy your skin is pricked and exposed to small amounts of the proteins found in milk.
If you're allergic, you'll likely develop a raised bump (hive) at the test location on your skin.
Allergy specialists usually are best equipped to perform and interpret allergy skin tests.
A milk allergy is an abnormal immune system response to the consumption of milk and milk products.
Milk allergies and dairy allergies are also common in children.
Symptoms of a milk allergy or dairy allergy include hives, vomiting, stomach cramping, bloating, digestive issues.
Although both require the elimination of dairy products from your diet, and some of the symptoms overlap, lactose intolerance and dairy allergy are not the same thing.
Lactose intolerance is a problem of the digestive system; dairy allergy is a problem of the immune system.
If the person with a milk allergy drinks or eats a product that contains milk, the body thinks these proteins are harmful invaders.
The immune system responds by working very hard to fight off the invader.
This causes an allergic reaction. Milk is among the most common foods that cause allergic reactions.
Even though milk allergy treatment is not a cure, it can certainly lessen the impact of consuming milk and milk products.
As stated above, both children and adults can suffer from milk allergies.
And while it may be more prevalent in children, there is no “age range” immunity.