I'm a name changer as this is pretty specific
Am I right in thinking that if you have a food intolerance, you would suffer ill effects every time you eat the food you have an intolerance too, and not just on 2 days out of 14?
I ask because I'm having a disagreement with my ex. Once again DS1 has come home from his weekend with his dad with an upset stomach, he went to bed with a bucket because he really thinks he might be sick. Ex is claiming that DS1 has a lactose intolerance but I don't see how this can be the case when DS has milk, cheese, yoghurts almost every day with me and is not ill, but he goes to his dads for a weekend and comes back with something that looks very much like mild food poisoning.
I think DS1 has some sort of intolerance, he has very occasionally had similar symptoms in my care and it's always been at Christmas, Easter, birthdays - basically days where he's had lots of refined sugars and/or fatty foods. If he has small amounts of those things, he's not ill. He has too much - he's puking. DS1 and his sister tell me that that's pretty much all they eat when they're at their dads (junk food that is, not puke).
I've talked to exP about this on a number of occasions and while he's all lovely lovely to my face, ''yes I understand, I'll make sure he eats properly'', the minute he's left with the kids apparently he's ranting away saying things like ''how dare she tell me how to parent'', and not making any changes at all to what he feeds the children. It's so frustrating and it's almost like he's not making the effort just to spite me. But it doesn't hurt me at all, it hurts DS1 who ends up ill.
Finally, so I'm not drip feeding. DS1 has Aspergers, he's 13 years old and while I do expect him to show a bit of responsibility, he does need guidance and prompting to eat healthily. For example, at Easter when he got his chocs, I reminded him he needed to be careful how much he ate but left it up to DS1 to ration out his chocolate.