Does Bone Broth Soaked Milk Overload a Baby's Kidneys?
Does soaking milk in bone broth put excessive strain on a baby's kidneys? If a broth made from large bones, carrots, and potatoes is used to skim fat from milk, will it overload the kidneys of a one-year-old baby?
Dr. Shi Zhongxian Reply:
It will not cause kidney strain, and eating it once every few days should be fine.[Read More] Does Bone Broth Soaked Milk Overload a Baby's Kidneys?
Understanding Pediatric Urinary Tract Infections and Related Complications
Pediatric urinary tract infection (UTI) My son was born on May 3rd of this year and was recently hospitalized due to a fever. The doctor diagnosed him with a urinary tract infection caused by Escherichia coli. After receiving antibiotic injections, he no longer has a fever or bac...
Dr. Zhao Yongkang Reply:
1. Escherichia coli is a type of bacteria and is the most common pathogen causing urinary tract infections in children. The urinary tract refers to the entire system from the kidneys through the ureters to the bladder and out through the urethra. Therefore, if a child has a urina...[Read More] Understanding Pediatric Urinary Tract Infections and Related Complications
Understanding Bedwetting in Children: When to Seek Medical Help
Pediatric Enuresis Hello Doctor, my eleven-year-old child has been suffering from bedwetting since childhood. We have tried countless traditional Chinese medicines without any effect. Last month, a Chinese medicine practitioner advised me to give him some pills, which cost four t...
Dr. Huang Zheming Reply:
Bedwetting is mostly seen in children and is considered a normal phenomenon. However, some older children may still experience bedwetting, which is often due to nervous tension and muscle fatigue. This can occur when children are overly active and playful during the day, combined...[Read More] Understanding Bedwetting in Children: When to Seek Medical Help
Understanding Digestive Issues in Infants: A Guide for Concerned Parents
Baby digestive issues? Hello Doctor: I would like to ask you about my younger sister, who is currently over six months old. Her milk intake is 165cc every four hours, and she has rice cereal once or twice a day. If she eats rice cereal, the interval for milk is extended to five o...
Dr. Zhao Yongkang Reply:
1. Generally, the digestive medications used for children are primarily probiotics for the gastrointestinal tract, which pose no harm to their bodies. 2. Long-term use does not lead to dependency. 3. Sometimes, children may have poor appetite due to slower development of their di...[Read More] Understanding Digestive Issues in Infants: A Guide for Concerned Parents
Understanding Digestive Issues in Infants: A Guide for Concerned Parents
Digestive Issues in Infants Hello, Doctor: I would like to ask you about my younger sister who is currently over six months old. Her milk intake is 165cc every four hours, and she has rice cereal once or twice a day. If she eats rice cereal, her milk is extended to five hours. Si...
Dr. Shi Zhongxian Reply:
1. The baby's growth and development are currently normal. 2. An infant's feeding amount can vary from time to time; as long as development is normal, there is no need to worry. 3. There is no specific standard for an infant's sleep duration; if there are no co...[Read More] Understanding Digestive Issues in Infants: A Guide for Concerned Parents
Managing Hypercalciuria in Infants: Dietary and Health Considerations
Hypercalciuria Dear Dr. Huang, My daughter is currently one year and one month old, and her urine test has diagnosed her with hypercalciuria. I would like to ask the following questions: 1. Is this condition related to her water intake or diet? We use a "Lady's Calciu...
Dr. Huang Zheming Reply:
The hypercalciuria that your daughter is experiencing is likely unrelated to the water dispenser, milk, or other dietary factors. This is an issue related to the kidneys and glomeruli. It is advisable to consult a specialist in urology or nephrology at a major hospital for furthe...[Read More] Managing Hypercalciuria in Infants: Dietary and Health Considerations
Is It Safe to Add Probiotics and Enzymes to Infant Formula?
Add non-Diphtheria Corynebacteria? Hello Dr. Huang: My daughter is now over three months old. Recently, she has had a poor appetite and does not like to drink milk. I was planning to change her formula, but a pharmacist at a chain pharmacy suggested adding Bifidobacterium, enzyme...
Dr. Huang Zheming Reply:
Dear Mrs. Kuo, Your love and care for your children are truly admirable. Regarding the addition of Bifidobacterium, it is generally considered a natural probiotic. Infants who are breastfed not only receive more antibodies but also natural probiotics, which can enhance their imm...[Read More] Is It Safe to Add Probiotics and Enzymes to Infant Formula?