Diagnosis
How to Diagnose CSID
Diagnosing CSID
Sucrose Intolerance, informally referred to as “Sugar Intolerance,” is a rare disease. Because the symptoms of Congenital Sucrase-Isomaltase Deficiency (CSID) often mimic the symptoms of other, more common, gastrointestinal disorders, CSID is not usually the initial diagnosis of most doctors. However, there are several ways to determine if your child has CSID. So, if you suspect that your child has Sucrose Intolerance, ask for testing to be done to make sure this rare condition isn’t overlooked or misdiagnosed.
When to See a Doctor
How do you go about making a decision to take your baby to the doctor? A variety of symptoms – common to many babies – may come and go.
It’s when those symptoms begin to linger and become progressively worse that you need to call your pediatrician and make an appointment. Read on to learn how to evaluate the need for your baby to see the doctor.
13 Questions to Ask Your Doctor about Sugar Intolerance
Because the symptoms of Sucrose Intolerance caused by Congenital Sucrase-Isomaltase Deficiency (CSID) are similar to the symptoms of a number of more common gastrointestinal diseases, some pediatricians fail to even consider CSID when they are evaluating what’s happening with your child.
It’s going to be up to you to be specific when you talk to the doctor about your child’s symptoms and be very clear in what you want to know about diagnosing and treating Sugar Intolerance. These 13 questions help you find answers to make your child’s life easier.
13 Questions to Ask Your Doctor about Sugar Intolerance
Because the symptoms of Sucrose Intolerance caused by Congenital Sucrase-Isomaltase Deficiency (CSID) are similar to the symptoms of a number of more common gastrointestinal diseases, some pediatricians fail to even consider CSID when they are evaluating what’s happening with your child.
It’s going to be up to you to be specific when you talk to the doctor about your child’s symptoms and be very clear in what you want to know about diagnosing and treating Sugar Intolerance. These 13 questions help you find answers to make your child’s life easier.
