if a blood test its a RAST test for lgE levels to certain foods.
if its a pead, ask what allergy training they may have etc.
a pead immunologist should be fairly easy to find outside uk.
as for the mild allergy status, i would question what that really means in real life.
peanut, is, reaction wise, quite unpredictable, you can have mild reactions, and one day have a severe one.
its a bit like saying you are only a little bit pregnant really.
so question the doc.
as for 'chocolate' i suppose this is chocolate bean? and are beans going to be a problem? 5% of peanut allergic are allergic to beans.
in young children a true strawberry allergy is fairly rare, as most young kids react to the histamine levels in overripe strawberrys, and this can be outgrown.
if all these allergies are considered 'mild' what has been the dietary advice given to you?
will your doc do skin prick tests as well, as the blood test, and history give a clearer idea of allergy status.
as for testing for food intolerances, if its for IgG, they are not often considered a relaible form of testing. For instance, a study on african children showed a high level of this in the blood, which would point to a peanut intolerance. but these children are weaned on to peanut and show not signs of any allergic/ intolerence conditions.
has this doc reviewed the ezcema treatments to check that they are free of any food allergens?
hope this is helpful, or at least gives you food for thought!