The number of people with food allergy in America has doubled each of the last decades. Food allergies are particularly common in children, with about one in every 13 children being diagnosed with a food allergy.

The most studied and proven way to lower your little one’s risk of developing food allergies is early introduction. By introducing common allergens as your baby's immune system is growing, and keeping them in their diet throughout the first few years of life, you can help train your child's tummy to see foods as just foods.

Yes! Not only is it safe, but studies show feeding more than one allergen at a time can result in more benefits and decreased allergy-triggering antibodies than a one-by-one approach.

All SpoonfulONE products contain a precisely portioned amount of proteins (30mg) so that each serving is large enough to safely increase the production of IgG4 (good, protective antibodies). Of the 3+ million servings fed, fewer than 1% of babies were reported to have a reaction to SpoonfulONE.

Developed by a world leading pediatric allergist, SpoonfulONE is the most complete allergen feeding product on the market.

Every bite includes the 16 foods responsible for over 90% of food allergies in the United States* and is made with the highest quality foods and contains certified organic ingredients with no artificial colors, flavors, or preservatives.

In addition, our rigorous approach to testing sets the standard of protein validation and safety for infants. With over three million servings fed, our gentle and safe products are perfect for little tummies.

Global research has shown the efficacy of early, multi-allergen introduction in babies starting at 4 months of age. This data is supported by healthcare providers and national associations such as the USDA, The American Academy of Pediatrics, and The American Academy of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology.

However, we were not satisfied with relying on other people's research. That's why SpoonfulONE is the ONLY product on the market backed by proprietary research and peer-reviewed studies. Check out our Research page to learn more.