An extremely rare food allergy

The body of Tyler Savage only allows the reception of five unique foods: chicken, carrots, grapes, apples and potatoes. If not, even if it is a noble king's sago, this unfortunate 12-year-old boy still has severe seizures and aches.

Baby Tyler Savage, who lives in Earls Colne village in Essex county, eastern England, began to suffer from a disgusting disease from the age of 6. At that time, only a small piece of food containing dairy, wheat, eggs, beans . could also make the boy writhe pain and diarrhea all day after day.

12-year-old Tyler Savage.(Photo: This is London)

Lynne Savage's mother, 43, recounted: "Our family knocked on many clinics and hospitals, but they gave us only one conclusion: Tyler had a stomach infection. As a result, Tyler's health was markedly reduced, he could no longer afford to do simple tasks like other children of the same age still do. '

In December 2005, Tyler was admitted to St John in Chelmsford City to remove the appendix. The surgery is successful but still cannot relieve food allergies. She was then transferred to Colchester Multidisciplinary Hospital to perform a series of treatments, but the results were still not reached. Tyler's illness is still a mystery.

By April of last year, Tyler continued to be hospitalized at Great Ormond Street in London to examine the intestines and stomach.

Test results show that it is very likely that the boy has an enzyme-like intestinal disease - a rare phenomenon whereby the small intestine in the patient's body continuously produces excessive white blood cells. These cells act as a miniature immune system, which attacks all foods during the transition from the gut to the stomach.

Now, Tyler can only take vitamins and minerals through a tube directly into the stomach.

The allergic disease of evil monsters caused the boy's body to become seriously depressed, weighed less than 20 kg, but not so that Tyler stopped learning.'Last year I only went to school for more than 10 days, then had to stay in hospital for treatment all the time, but in the first two weeks of this new term I tried not to be absent.' - Ms. Lynne proudly showed off.

Thuy Van