Abstract
The prevalence of food allergy (FA) among children with atopic dermatitis (AD) ranges from 26 to 38%. The article presents an analysis of domestic and foreign publications devoted to the peculiarities of the AD flowing from the FA in children, in which the withdrawal diet plays a leading role in elimination diet. The complete or partial exclusion of one or several foods from the diet contributes to an insufficient intake of macro- and micronutrients, which can lead to a decrease not only in body weight, but also in a delay in the growth of children, as well as in decrease in parameters of bone mineral density. According to research results, the intake of calcium and vitamin D in children with AD and FA is below the recommended levels. The serum 25(OH)D level in these patients is lower than in the general population and is inversely proportional to the SCORAD index. Vitamin D supplementation improves the effectiveness of treatment, helps to reduce the clinical manifestations of AD, as evidenced by a decrease in indicators of both the SCORAD index and the EASI index. The timely and adequate correction of the diets of children with FA who follow strict elimination diets requires an interdisciplinary approach in close cooperation between the pediatrician, allergist and nutritionist.
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