54. How to choose medicine for treatments
The following is an example of an online pediatric and adolescent health counseling question and answer on “Is broccoli good for the health of a 13-month-old baby?”
Q&A. Is broccoli good for the health of a 13-month-old baby
Q. Hello, I am the mother of a 13-month-old boy.
This is the story I heard from a friend. They say that broccoli is good for a child, and they boil in water with broccoli to feed with the child’s formula. I want to know how it helps my son’s health.
Oh yeah!
My child had unusually frequent diarrhea, and when he ate formula, he often vomited and breastfed for up to 9 months.
A. Hyo-nim Jeong
Hello. Thanks for asking. That’s a good question.
The more information you give about your child’s age, gender, past medical history, family medical history, medical examination findings, and clinical examination, the more helpful it is to give you a better answer. I will answer based on the information you provided.
“When taking medication, keep the following in mind and choose the most appropriate medication.”
When taking medications, doctors first select medications that are considered to have no side effects, are the most effective, easy to use, inexpensive, and safe.
When drug treatment will be done, the drug treatment did not cause side effects, and it was judged that the drug was effective and easy to use, and inexpensive.
It was judged safe and therapeutic when using the drug, but most doctors don’t use it right away, and very few doctors use it right away or use it with a rare preference instead of another.
While research even has proven to be a safe and useful drug, there are some drugs that most doctors do not prescribe well because there is still not enough clinical experience with them.
There is no research literature that has been proven to be therapeutically useful, and there are drugs that doctors do not use because treatment with the drug can cause adverse side effects.
When the doctors prescribe some medication for the patient, the doctor prescribed medication by taking into account the above medication selection method.
When prescribing a drug, it is a rule to choose the best drug from methods to treat it.
When parents give any food to younger children, such as when a doctor prescribes medication to a patient, parents believe that food can be fed to their children in much the same way a doctor prescribes medication to a patient.
I am not sure about the nutritional composition, pharmacological action, side effects, and health benefits of “Broccoli”. And I’ve never read the literature on it, so I’m sorry I can’t help.
I haven’t seen any doctors recommend that children eat a lot of that food.
Broccoli is known as a type of vegetable containing vitamin C, fiber, iron, and moisture.
For reference, the formula is a food that can be fed to infants instead of breast milk, and the formula is food prepared almost similar to the ingredients of breast milk.
In addition, I think that giving broccoli juice to infants and children is harmful to the baby as described above.
If you have any good literature on broccoli juice, I would be very grateful if you could send it to me. Consult your baby’s pediatrician about this problem.
If you have more questions, please contact me again. Thank you. Lee Sang-won, MD.