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14 Home Remedies for Cold and Flu in Babies & Kids
Cold and flu are infections caused by viruses. Children under the age of 6 cannot be given over-the-counter cold and flu medication, which is why alternate medication in the form of home remedies should be used to alleviate cold and flu symptoms in babies and children. Before we start with the list of home remedies, you are advised not to try all of these remedies at once or simultaneously, and you should take care that your child does not turn out allergic to any ingredient. Consult with your paediatrician before trying these remedies, and remember to keep the baby’s age in mind before trying any of these remedies out.
Video: 8 Home Remedies for Cold and Flu in Babies & Kids
https://youtu.be/zanqD5nAG0M
The remedies listed in this article work on children with the following symptoms:
Mildly running nose
Mild cough
Sore throat
Stuffy or blocked nose
Loss or decrease in appetite
Restlessness
Fever
To treat cold in babies, it is important that parents try to first comfort them so that they feel better. Fever causes dehydration, and the baby might not always feel thirsty or comfortable drinking. However, it is essential that you encourage him to consume more fluids.
Here are some signs of dehydration in babies who are under 3 months:
Crying without shedding tears
Chapped lips
Sunken soft spots on the skin
Decreased in the activity level of the baby
Frequent urination (3 to 4 times in 24 hours)
If you are breastfeeding, you should try to feed the baby more frequently than you usually do. The baby may not be keen to feed due to the sickness, so you may want to breastfeed him in several short sessions. This is to ensure that your baby has enough fluid intake. If your doctor advises you, you may give your baby oral rehydration solution (pedialyte).
For older children, there are more options for hydration. Give your child fresh fruit juice, soup, etc. For a baby above the age of 12 months, you can feed him 2-5 ml of honey a couple times a day. This will help loosen his cough. Also make sure that your baby gets adequate rest for proper recovery.
Home Remedies
These home remedies for a toddler’s cold are safe, gentle and effective in helping the baby feel better. Here they are:
1. Breast Milk
Breast milk contains antibodies which make the body immune to all kinds of germs and viruses, including the cold and flu virus. Along with this, breast milk also provides hydration. This is one of the best natural remedies for flu in infants.
What You Can Do
Breast milk can be fed to babies that are under 6 months, and will not require any other medication.
Precautions
Avoid drinking caffeine as it can affect the baby’s sleep.
2. Garlic and Ajwain Pouch
Garlic and ajwain are powerful cures for a cough and cold as they contain anti-bacterial and anti-viral properties. This mixture is one of the best herbal remedies for cold in children.
What You Can Do
Take 2 garlic cloves and 1 spoon of ajwain and dry roast them. Once cooled, put them in a muslin cloth and tie it tight. Place this pouch near the baby’s cot so that the oils and smells provide comfort to the baby. This pouch should help clear any blockage the baby might have owing to a cold.
Precautions
The pouch should not be kept too close to the baby as it may prove to be a choking hazard. Alternatively, you can rub this pouch on the soles of the baby’s feet to achieve results.
3. Panikoora
It relieves babies from cold and cough as it helps expel sputum from the infant’s air pipe.
What You Can Do
Panikoora is a perennial plant which is found in the southern part of India. It has aromatic leaves that you can heat and shrivel on a stove top. Once shrivelled and cooled off, you can place them on the baby’s forehead. The leaves lose moisture and dry up, making it ready to absorb moisture from the baby’s body and helping get rid of a cold and cough.
Precautions
There are no known side effects of using the Panikoora plant.
4. Mustard Oil Infused With Garlic and Carom Seeds
Mustard oil, garlic and ajwain have anti-bacterial and anti-viral properties. They have a soothing effect on the baby as they ease congestion.
What You Can Do
Heat 1/4th cup of mustard oil and add 2 cloves of crushed garlic and carom seeds to it. Once they turn brown, take it off the stove. Massage this oil on the baby’s chest and under his feet.
Precautions
You should be cautious not to allow the baby to consume the oil as it may cause stomach problems.
5. Kesar Tilak
This paste will help absorb the water from the baby’s forehead and provide relief.
What You Can Do
Make a saffron paste and apply it on the soles of your baby’s feet and on the forehead as a tilak.
Precautions
Though kesar is safe for consumption, some infants have adverse reactions such as nausea, allergic reactions and headaches. Make sure your child is not allergic and avoid getting it in your baby’s mouth when applying.
6. Dry Roasted Turmeric Rub
Turmeric can help in relieving cold symptoms as it has anti-viral and anti-bacterial properties.
What You Can Do
A dry turmeric stick in charred on a stove and then a paste is made. This paste, when applied on the bridge of the baby’s nose, can provide relief.
Precautions
Avoid smearing the turmeric paste inside the baby’s nose as it may cause suffocation.
7. Carrot Juice
Carrots contain essential nutrients and vitamins that help boost the immune system. This is one of the best home remedies for toddler cold.
What You Can Do
Fresh carrot juice diluted with room temperature water can be given to babies aged 6 months and above.
Precautions
Ensure that your baby is not allergic to carrots.
8. Mustard Oil Infused With Rock Salt
The warmth that mustard oil provides helps in relieving congestion of the throat.
What You Can Do
Warm some mustard oil and mix a spoon of rock salt to it. Massage this oil gently on the baby’s chest and back and cover with a cotton cloth to provide warmth.
Precautions
Make sure that the oil is not too hot.
9. Saline Drops
Nasal or saline drops are a quick and safe option to provide your baby some relief from congestion.
What You Can Do
One can use a dropper to administer the saline drops.
Precautions
In case the baby’s nose is filled with snot, you can use a nasal suction bulb to remove the congestion.
10. Use a Humidifier
This will help draw help relief from a cough and cold by moistening dry air.
What You Can Do
A humidifier can be used in the baby’s room while he is asleep.
Precautions
Humidifiers need to be cleaned regularly, or they begin to house mold and bacteria which can affect your child’s health.
11. Create a Steam Room
Creating a steam room will loosen the mucus and will relieve the baby from congestion.
What You Can Do
Run some hot water in the bathroom and make your baby sit inside for about 15 minutes.
Precautions
Make sure your baby is adequately hydrated before and after the steam room treatment as he will lose a lot of fluids.
12. Lemon Water Mixed With Honey
Lemons are rich in Vitamin C that is effective in fighting off a cold.
What You Can Do
Squeeze some lemon juice in a glass of warm water. Add honey for taste.
Precautions
Having too much of this concoction will give your child a tummy ache.
13. Gargling
Gargling with salt water can provide relief from cold as it helps in breaking down the mucus and reducing swelling.
What You Can Do
Make the baby gargle a few times during the day especially when the baby has a sore throat.
Precautions
You should be careful about the temperature of the water being used for gargling. Test it yourself before letting the baby use it.
14. Raise Your Baby’s Head
Your baby’s body is repairing itself at night when he asleep, which is why a deep, uninterrupted sleep is important for the infection to subside. Raising your baby’s head will prevent the mucous to go back into his system and allow him to breathe easily.
What You Can Do
Simply take a towel and fold it. Put this towel under your child’s pillow so as to elevate his head. You can do so with another soft pillow.
Precautions
Make sure that the height of the pillow is optimum as your child may end up having neck trouble if the pillow is too elevated.
General Precautions
Avoid trying any home remedy which involves the consumption of any oil/herb or medicine for babies below 6 months of age.
Ensure that the baby gets 18 hours of sleep, and toddlers or kids a minimum of 8 hours of sleep when they have a cold and cough.
Do not use honey for children who are less than 1 year old. This could lead to a disorder called infant botulism.
Kids should be encouraged to use a handkerchief and wash their hands to avoid infection.
Ensure that your child is not allergic to any ingredient you will be using in your home remedy.
Breastfeed as much as you can. Breast milk has a lot of antibodies that build immunity.
Do not forcefully give food to your baby. Loss of appetite is common during colds and flu.
Your baby’s clothing during a cold and flu should be in accordance with the weather. Keep your baby warm by clothing him in layers.
Keep your child away from daycare or school when he is unwell, especially if he has a fever.
Use only boiled and cooled or distilled water to prevent any other infections in the baby.
Try the recipes on yourself before using them on the baby.
Wash your and your baby’s hands frequently during this time to avoid infections. 80% of infections are spread through touch.
Keep your house clean so no one else falls ill. It is a good idea to disinfect objects that are used frequently.
Try to feed the baby warm fluids that will help in flushing out the mucus, hydrate the baby and bring him relief.
When to Call a Doctor?
When using home remedies you must also observe your child for the following symptoms:
Runny nose and cough with thick, greenish and yellowish secretion
Sore throat and difficulty swallowing
Inflamed tonsils
Increased respiratory rate
Fever greater than 101 or 104 degrees for more than two consecutive days
Has high fever (100.4 degrees or higher) and is less than 3 months old
Has a fever that does not subside after taking acetaminophen or ibuprofen
Extremely drowsy or fatigued
Refuses to eat or drink
Has issues with breathing or is wheezing
All the above symptoms are indicative of something other than common cold and would require immediate medical attention.
The above-mentioned remedies will help provide your little one relief from cold. You could take a trial-and-error approach where you can observe which treatment your baby responds to the best. Once your child recovers from the cold and flu, it is necessary that you go into prevention mode.
Also Read:
Foods to Eat & Avoid during Cold and Cough for Babies, Toddlers and Kids
Safe Home Remedies for Cough in Children Read more
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Pacifier For Babies- Benefits, Risks And Tips To Use Them
Your little baby may seem to be annoyed for many reasons apart from just basic hunger. These unexplained wants of a baby can be soothed with the use of a pacifier. Baby pacifiers impart a sweet taste that makes the sucking experience pleasant and calms a fussing baby down. However, parents are often confused about when to introduce pacifier for infants, when to stop them, and also have other queries concerning the child's health. These are understandable concerns that will be discussed in the coming sections. Despite the fact that pacifiers make both a baby and the mother's life easier, there are many things that new parents must be careful about and consider when introducing a binky to the baby.
Video: Pacifier For Babies - Benefits, Risks And Tips
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HQ_4eJXP3ts
What is a Pacifier?
A pacifier, also known as a soother, teether or binky is an artificial nipple made of rubber, plastic or silicon. It is supported by a handle that often works like a rattle. In the olden days, such pacifiers carried a spoonful of sugar or any sweet item within the tip of the nipple. As the name suggests, a pacifier pacifies an irritable baby.
What are the Benefits of Pacifier?
Pacifiers can come in extremely handy for new parents. Babies can get really fussy and annoyed on various occasions. The benefits of pacifiers in newborns are immense as it can help calm a baby down. However, one must be careful with the timing of introduction and the use of pacifiers.
Some of the benefits are as follows:
Prevents Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS): Sudden Infant Death Syndrome can scare the wits out of any parent. Use of pacifiers has shown a reduced risk of this issue. As the baby sucks onto a teether at night, it keeps the baby's brain active and prevents it from stopping to breathe.
Comforts during troublesome flights: You must have often heard babies on airplanes crying their hearts out. These unexplained screeches could be due to the ear pain caused by a change in pressure. A pacifier induces sucking that stabilizes the ear pressure, enabling you and your baby to go through a pleasant flight and no trouble to co-passengers.
Satisfies urge to suckle: Some babies have excessive urges for sucking that may not be satisfied by breastfeeding. It may also not be possible for you to offer your breast at all times of the day. The baby pacifier can be quite useful in such moments.
What are the Cons of Pacifier?
Below are some of the side effects of pacifier use:
Increased risk of ear infections: Sucking onto a pacifier leads to fluid collection in the ears which may increase the risk of ear infections in babies. However, this risk is lower in babies who are under 6 months of age.
Nipple confusion: This is a major issue that most new mothers are concerned about. When a baby gets habituated to sucking on a pacifier, there is a chance that they may struggle to adjust to sucking from the breast. To avoid this, it is best to establish a regular routine of breastfeeding or nursing your baby. This can then be followed up with an introduction to the binky. It is important to note that once the baby is well adapted to feeding, which happens within 1 month of birth, nipple confusion is a rare possibility.
Dependence: Some children are so dependent on pacifiers that they are not comfortable without it. The use of a baby pacifier should thus be limited.
Possible dental troubles: Abnormal shifts in the teeth structure are triggered with high-pressure sucking. This disrupts regular growth and disallows a beautiful dental form from appearing.
Tips for Using a Pacifier
Research has shown that bacteria of the nature of E. Coli can breed on a used baby pacifier. This makes it overly essential to maintain regular cleanliness. There are a few tips you should keep in mind:
DO’s
Offer a binky only at nap time. There may have been a couple of times when you've offered your little baby her pacifier, just to calm her down in the day. However, it is best to accustom the baby to pacifier use only during sleep times.
Sterilise your binky. It is best to regularly rinse and clean the pacifier. Also, avoid repeated use of the same pacifier. Try replacing it once every few days. Sterilising the pacifier after use and after it was dropped can be the best way to maintain hygiene. Storing in zip locks, when not in use, is also advised.
DON’Ts
Do not offer a binky when the baby is hungry. You must understand the child's hunger and feed her accordingly. Offering a pacifier may lead to dependence and decline in the baby's health. Thereafter, the nursing routine may be affected.
Do not offer binky to a baby who has not gained sufficient weight. If a baby has not gained the requisite weight, then it indicates a lack of sufficient milk and nutrition. Immediately, the feeding cycle must be looked into and tracked properly.
What to Look for While Buying a Pacifier?
Pacifiers come in all shapes, sizes, and colours. With different nipple sizes and shapes, you can experiment to see what suits best. Pacifiers come in two kinds of material - Latex and Silicon. Latex is softer and more flexible. It easily adjusts to the baby's mouth. However, it wears off sooner. Silicon, on the other hand, is harder yet sturdier and lasts longer. Some pacifiers have a flap on covers that flap shut when use is discontinued. Some need to be flapped on. One must avoid buying binkies with extra pieces or hard substances attached that may be accidentally swallowed by the baby.
Are Pacifiers Safe for a Baby’s Teeth?
Yes, but one must keep two things in mind.
Do not put any sweetened substances in the binky. This may trigger cavities or make the baby prone to cavities.
Prolonged use may cause dental troubles while growing up. If your baby is still addicted to the binky at the age of 3, it is high time you stopped. If pacifiers are used beyond 3 years of age, children may start developing orthodontic issues such as crossbite and crooked teeth.
Does Pacifier Affect Breast Feeding?
There is no single answer to whether a pacifier affects breastfeeding. It entirely depends on how you handle the nursing cycle. It is advisable to not introduce any binky when the milk and feeding cycle has not been established. There are no reports of interference and issues after a month or two of age once the baby is used to a routine. If you delay feedings or use a pacifier when the baby is hungry, the cycle is bound to be affected.
When to Pull the Plug?
Some of the questions about pacifier use that parents normally ask are:
When to stop pacifier use?
How to stop pacifier use?
Here are a few quick solutions to your troubles. Most children are known to decline usage beyond 1 year of age, but some children are persistent and may need it longer. Once your baby turns into a toddler, it is essential to pull away this childhood dependence. If the child becomes dependent, weaning baby from a pacifier can become quite a task.
Conclusion: With newborn babies, parents are quick to get anxious and nervous. This is understandable. However, with proper knowledge, it is easier to stay calm and handle any situation wisely. Keep the above guidelines about pacifier use in mind to ensure your baby’s health and comfort. Read more
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Fascinating Facts About the Milky Way for Your Astronomy-loving Kid
The Milky Way or 'Akash Ganga’ as it is known in India is a band of stars that appears as a hazy glow in the night sky. But what’s fascinating is that this ribbon of stars is actually the galaxy we live in; the Milky Way galaxy. Kids are awestruck by its magnificence and always wonder what it is made of. Continue reading for the interesting facts about our Milky Way.
What Is the Milky Way?
A galaxy is a collection of trillions of stars and other forms of matter held in one place by the force of gravity. There are trillions of galaxies in the universe, and the Milky Way is one of them. The Milky Way galaxy is also our home; it’s where the Sun and the solar system are located.
15 Interesting Facts About the Milky Way Children Should Know
There are many things we should know about the galaxy that we live in. Here are the most interesting ones your kid will love to know:
1. The Milky Way Has Ancient Mythical Origins
The ancient Greeks had a story about the origin of this band of stars. Once, the Goddess Hera was nursing Hercules when he was asleep. When she pulled herself away, the milk from her breast spilt across the heaven creating the Milky Way. Nobody knows whether this is true or not.
2. The Milky Way Has Billions of Stars and Planets
If you go out at night, there will roughly be around 4500 stars you can see with just your eyes. Astronomers, however, have a much more sophisticated way to find out how many stars are there in our galaxy. So if you’re wondering how many stars are present in the Milky Way, the estimates range between 100 and 400 billion stars! Another fun fact is that there are way more stars in the observable universe than there are grains of sand on all the oceans of the world combined.
3. The Milky Way Is Enormous in Size
The diameter of the Milky Way is estimated to be about 100,000 light years. One light year is defined as the distance travelled by light in one year travelling at the speed of 300,000 kilometres per second. Therefore travelling at the speed of light, it would take 100,000 years to go from one end of the galaxy to the other.
4. The Milky Way Is a Spiral Galaxy
The Milky Way's shape is that of a spiral; it looks like a disc from the top with spiralling arms winding out from its centre. There are different types of galaxies in the universe. The three main types are spiral, elliptical and irregular galaxies.
5. There Is a Black Hole at the Centre of the Milky Way
If everything is going around it, then there must be something massive at the centre of the Milky Way. Like the drain in the centre of a sink into which water flows down, there’s an enormous black hole at the centre of the Milky Way with a mass that is four million times that of the sun.
6. The Milky Way Is a Part of the ‘Local Group’ of Galaxies
The Milky Way is just a part of an enormous cluster of galaxies called the Local Group. It contains more than 50 galaxies and is about the size of 10 million light-years across. Some of our closest neighbouring galaxies are the Andromeda Galaxy and the Triangulum Galaxy which are visible to the naked eye.
7. The Milky Way Will Collide With the Andromeda Galaxy One Day
Our galaxy is moving gradually on a collision course with the Andromeda at a speed of 400,000 km/h. But it’s not of concern at the moment as it will happen after 4 billion years. Since both the galaxies are almost of the same size, the outcome of the collision is uncertain.
8. There Could Be Millions of Planets in the Milky Way
Studies of stars through telescopes such as the Kepler telescope have revealed that most stars have planets going around them. When you consider that the galaxy contains 100-400 billion stars, it’s possible that there are millions of planets in the Milky Way Galaxy. Whether they can support life is a different question altogether.
9. Our Solar System Is Very Far Away From the Centre of the Milky Way
Our solar system lies about 30,000 light years away from the centre of the Milky Way and about 20 light years above the plane of the galaxy.
10. The Milky Way Is Surrounded by a Dark Halo
Our galaxy is in between a massive lump of dark matter that far surpasses it in mass and size. Dark matter’s effect on galaxies has been known since the 1960s.
11. The Milky Way Is Surrounded by Ancient Stars
The oldest stars in the galaxy are concentrated in groups called Globular Star Clusters. There are about 150 of these globular clusters orbiting the Milky Way, and they can be as old as 12.7 billion years!
12. The Earth Is Only 18 Galactic Years Old
Since its formation, the Earth has orbited around the entire Milky Way only about 18 times. Our solar system goes around the galaxy once every 250 million years.
13. There Could Be Thousands of Solar Systems in the Milky Way
If there are planets around stars, then there should be solar systems, and if you’re wondering how many solar systems are in the milky way galaxy, so far about 500 have been discovered. The number could, however, be in millions as well.
14. Our Solar System Is Minuscule in Size As Compared to the Milky Way
If the whole of the Milky Way is shrunk to the size of 100 m, the size of our solar system would be no bigger than a grain of sand 1 mm in size.
15. The Oldest Star in the Milky Way is Almost As Old As the Universe Itself
HD 140283, also known as the Methuselah star is one of the oldest known stars in our galaxy. The star is at least 13.6 billion years old while the age of the universe is estimated to be around 13.8 billion years.
Everything about the Milky Way - from its size to the number of stars and the forces that shape it - is astounding. The more we learn about our own galaxy, the more will we understand where we stand in the grand scheme of things.
Also Read:
Incredible Facts about Space for Kids
Amazing Facts of Planet Earth for Kids
Spellbinding Facts About Sun for Children Read more
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6 Delicious Foods that are Hydrating too!
If fulfilling your daily water quota seems bland, compliment it with some yummy fruits and vegetables! These foods that keep you hydrated ensure you have a power-packed diet that both your body and taste buds love.
Water makes up about 60 percent of your body weight, no less! It is no surprise then that it's important to be well-hydrated especially if you’re undergoing a lot of stress or are breastfeeding. What could be better than delicious foods that help keep your body's water levels ideal?
6 Most Hydrating Foods to Eat
1. Refreshing cucumbers
With 95 percent water content, cucumber is a good source of vitamin C and a must-have when you feel bloated. The next time you’re hit with a craving, don't reach for a bag of potato chips or nachos but go for cucumbers instead. For a light snack, you can go for baked tofu cucumber rolls that are just as tasty. These high water content foods will leave you feeling refreshing and hydrated.
2. Lovely strawberries
Strawberries are not just attractive fruits but they’re also full of nutritional value. Since they contain 91 percent water and are enriched with vitamin C and folate, they help in the growth of healthy new cells. To make them even more delectable, make a smoothie of strawberry, banana and aloe vera juice. It’s a yummy thirst-quencher for you and your kids.
3. Chilled yoghurt
Yoghurt is a star among foods that keep you hydrated as it also doubles up as the perfect snack. It's 85 percent water and has calcium, protein and electrolytes. Best when served chilled, you can give it a creative twist with the help of a few fruits. Fill up half a cantaloupe with creamy yoghurt and top it with cherries and berries. Your children won’t be able to resist it!
4. Summertime watermelon
This H2O-enriched food is also a good source of vitamin C and when it's red, it's a source of lycopene - an anti-oxidant. One or two fresh wedges will be filling enough for one person. Add some more fruits and you’ll find that how to stay hydrated is a scrumptious journey! Try whipping up a green melon mocktail to give yourself a hydrating punch.
5. Coconut water
Low in carbs and rich in potassium, there's a reason why everyone goes nuts over this thirst-quenching tropical drink! It’s one of the best ways to stay hydrated and whenever you feel yourself craving something sweet and healthy, get a few coconuts and sip on the refreshing water.
6. Green smoothie
Leafy greens are fewer in calories and contain a lot of water. Once in a while, treat your digestive system to a couple of green smoothies. When your body is happy, it’ll kick out toxins and you’ll feel less bloated. On a hot, sluggish day, make a smoothie of avocado, aloe vera and coconut water for instant bliss!
Include these foods to eat to stay hydrated in your diet and skip packaged foods and artificial drinks that may look good but don’t do much for your body. Nature has everything you need to stay healthy and you can simply eat and drink your way to good health! Read more
Dr Ghouse has added a new answer
Trying To Conceive
10 hours ago
Q. #AskTheExpert hello dr.
baby planning kar rhi kuch tips btayiye conceive ho jaye
Dr Ghouse
Paediatrician
9 hours ago
A. it's a natural process ok. if there is no relief it is better you see your doctor for proper examination particularly physical examination if there is need for doing investigations to find out the problem and treatment ok
Dr Laxmi Chavan-Sawant has added a new answer
Guardian of 0 children
8 hours ago
Q. when baby is kick? I'm 13 weeks pregnant
Dr Laxmi Chavan-Sawant
Ayurvedic Gynaecologist
8 hours ago
A. during first pregnancy you may feel the baby movements after 24 to 25 weeks of pregnancy and till then only mild flatters may be felt but which you may not be feeling if you are doing some work
Dr Ghouse has added a new answer
Expecting Mom due in 2 months
8 hours ago
Q. I’m in my 31 week 1 day of pregnancy. What will be my delivery date??
As I have low lying placenta with grade 1 maturity.
Dr Ghouse
Paediatrician
7 hours ago
A. you had to correlate is ultrasound examination. if there is no relief it is better you see your doctor for proper examination particularly physical examination if there is need for doing investigations to find out the problem and treatment ok
Rashmi has added a new answer
Expecting Mom due in 2 months
8 hours ago
Q. My hemoglobin is 6.4 from 28 weeks of pregnancy. Now I’m 31 weeks pregnant. What should I do?
Rashmi
Mom of a 9 yr 7 m old girl
7 hours ago
A. Haven’t when you having some kind of iron supplement because they’re very good during the time of pregnancy if you are not having one you need to start with and whatever tabs you take you should just take it with any good juice specially pomegranate juice that’s going to help in doubling the impact of the medicine that you’re taking secondly try and include more of Iron which diet like spinach broccoli beetroot pomegranate black rice sweet potato these things are exceptionally healthy for you to consume
Rashmi has added a new answer
Expecting Mom due in 2 months
7 hours ago
Q. This is my cbc report
Rashmi
Mom of a 9 yr 7 m old girl
7 hours ago
A. No there is nothing visible on my wall so I can really really cannot help you can you please repose the question once again providing all the necessary details as once I’m certain what are you talking about what’s mentioned in the report according to that I can provide you proper help on your question
Dr Sameer awadhiya has added a new answer
Guardian of 0 children
5 hours ago
Q. #asktheexpert
now I'm 24 weeks. Sometimes I'm feeling pain in my thigh.
Dr Sameer awadhiya
Paediatrician
5 hours ago
A. For thegh query asked needs consultation with doctor for proper guidance so it is better that the doctor will guide you the correct way .
Onlfine consultation can also be taken and the expert will give you the proper answer .
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