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Meatballs for Babies - Health Benefits, Recipes, and Precautions
Meat is an amazing source of nutrition for babies and toddlers as it can be first introduced as semisolids and then as a great start with solids. Meatballs are excellent finger foods for toddlers as they start their weaning and venture out into different food types. Meatballs can be adapted to include a range of textures and flavors that encourage your child to show interest in finger foods. So how do you introduce meatballs to your child? What is the right time to introduce meatballs to your child? What are some of the good meatball recipes? Continue reading to find out!
Are Meatballs Safe for Babies?
Meatballs with simple ingredients are generally safe for most babies unless they are allergic to the ingredients. Like introducing any new food, it is always better to test each ingredient separately before adding it to the recipe. It is best to consult your baby’s pediatrician before starting it for the first time.
The second point of concern, apart from allergies, is regarding meatballs being a choking hazard. Meatballs prepared with hard ingredients chopped into large chunks pose a risk of choking and must be avoided. Any serving of meatballs for babies must be soft and easy to swallow.
When Can Babies Start Eating Meatballs?
Experts believe that meatballs are a choking hazard in the early months as babies do not develop advanced chewing skills until nine months. However, if your recipe is safer and approved by the pediatrician, you can introduce meatballs with their first puree and semisolid foods. If you take the baby-led weaning approach, you can also cut the meatballs into bite-sized pieces and offer them as finger foods earlier than nine months of age. It is ideal to use fresh meat to make the meatballs for the baby as frozen, processed meats or delis pose a risk.
Nutritional Information About Meatballs
If you are preparing chicken meatballs for baby boys and girls, here is the approximate nutritional information for one serving of 28 grams.
Nutrient
Amount
Total energy
70 calories
Energy from fat
38 calories
Total carbohydrates
2.2g
Total fat
4.3g
Sodium
125mg
Potassium
147mg
Fiber
0.2g
Protein
5.8g
Health Benefits of Meatballs for Babies
Here are the benefits of feeding meatballs to your baby:
1. Meatballs Are an Excellent Source of Proteins
Meat is a good source of high-quality proteins that are readily absorbed by the body. Toddlers require about 11 to 13 grams of protein a day in their diet, which meatballs can easily meet. Proteins are needed for the growth and maintenance of the body’s cells. Animal protein sources are more readily absorbed as it is more bioavailable, making them a good source of high-quality protein.
2. A Source of Varied B-Vitamins
Meats are sources of several B vitamins such as vitamin B1, B2, B3, B6, and B12. These vitamins play an important role in several bodily processes involving growth and development.
3. A Source of Essential Nutrients
Animal meats are a rich source of essential minerals such as iron, zinc, calcium, potassium, etc. The body more readily absorbs the heme iron present in meats than the non-heme iron making it a high-quality mineral source. The rest of the minerals are needed to maintain the growth and development of the body.
Best Ways to Cook Meatballs for Infants
Consider these tips before you start preparing meatballs for your baby:
1. Use Fresh and Well-cooked Meats
For the best nutrition, taste, and safety, it is better to offer fresh meats to your baby. The meatballs also need to be well-cooked to ensure they can be easily chewed and swallowed. Undercooked meat is harder to swallow and poses a choking risk while also being a risk factor for bacterial infections. Use a food thermometer to check the meat’s temperature and stick to accurate cooking times to maintain consistency when in doubt. If you find any hard or undercooked portion in the meatball, remove it before feeding your child.
2. Mix With Herbs and Vegetables for Flavor
Mixing meat with vegetables with herbs improves the taste and the nutritional quality of the meatballs. For better texture, you can also include bread crumbs or whole wheat or oat flour. Start the meatball recipes with simple herbs to avoid any overpowering flavors and test for allergies before making meatballs with plenty of ingredients.
3. Feed in Small Portions
The trick to making it work is to keep the portions small, so your baby can easily hold on to the meatballs and nibble on them. The meatballs should also have a soft consistency, which comes apart without effort when your child bites on them. It is best for babies under nine months of age to keep the meatball recipe simple and have all the ingredients finely mashed. For toddlers over a year old, harder ingredients such as boiled and diced vegetables can be added; however, they need to be minced finely.
Things to Consider While Feeding Meatballs to Babies
Introducing meatball to your child is as simple as introducing other foods with some precautions. Here are some things you need to consider before introducing meatballs to your child’s diet:
1. Consult Pediatrician
To stay on the safe side, consult a pediatrician, especially if you doubt your baby’s chewing skills and allergies. Meatballs can be introduced soon after your baby can enjoy minced or chopped meat as part of their regular diet. Ask the pediatrician to check for allergies to specific food items before going ahead with introducing new items.
2. Prepare Fresh at Home
Start with soft meatballs for baby boys and girls that are prepared freshly at home. Keep the sodium and preservative levels low by buying fresh meat rather than frozen meats or delis. Freshly prepared meats give you full control over the meal and are healthy.
3. Maintain Hygiene
Microbial contamination is a major risk when it comes to the handling and storage of meat. Never store raw and cooked meat together in the refrigerator. Always wash your hands clean after handling raw meat. The same rule applies to utensils used to handle raw meat.
4. Keep the Ingredients Simple
Start feeding meatballs that have simple ingredients that you know are safe for your baby. This is a good way to test new ingredients for allergies. Having too many new ingredients increases the chances of allergies and makes it harder to pinpoint the particular ingredient. Keeping the ingredients simple also makes it easier for your baby to digest the meatball.
5. Watch for Signs of Allergies
If your baby shows symptoms such as rashes on the skin, bloating, discomfort, or diarrhea, it could be a sign of an allergy. The risk of such an allergy is higher when the meatballs are loaded with different types of protein that come with cheese and eggs. In such a case, eggless meatballs for babies can be tried to make it simpler for their digestive system before reverting to full ingredients at a later date.
6. Do Not Leave Babies Unsupervised
Meatballs carry a slightly higher risk of choking; therefore, never leave your baby unsupervised when eating meatballs. This also applies to older babies since choking can occur in several different ways and not only through larger pieces of vegetables.
7. Always Give Fresh Meatballs
Since meat spoils easily, never refrigerate half-eaten meatballs. A batch of meatballs refrigerated soon after preparation without contamination is relatively safe.
Meatballs Recipes for Infants and Toddlers
Here is how to make meatballs for infants and toddlers:
1. Cheese Meatballs
These delicious meatballs are suited for babies who are 6 months and older.
Ingredients
Baby oats fortified (1/2 cup)
Formula/breast milk (1/2 cup)
Medium ground beef (1¼ lb)
Finely grated cheddar cheese (1 cup)
1 Beaten egg
Dried oregano (1 tsp)
Dried thyme (1 tsp)
Black pepper powder (1/2 tsp)
How To Make
Grease the baking sheet and keep it aside—preheat the oven to 400 F.
In a large bowl, mix the oats with milk and allow the mix to sit for 10 minutes.
Afterward, add the cheese, beaten egg, ground beef, and spices and mix well.
Scoop a tablespoon full of the mix, form it into small meatballs, and place them on the baking sheet.
Place the baking sheet in the oven and bake for 15 minutes until the meatballs turn crisp and golden brown.
Remove the baking sheet and place it on a wire rack to cool down.
Serve the meatballs cut into pieces or mashed in the way your baby likes.
2. Meat and Vegetable Meatballs
This recipe is for toddlers 9 months or older who can chew comfortably.
Ingredients
Minced beef (200g)
½ Finely chopped red onion
½ Coarsely grated zucchini
½ Peeled and coarsely grated carrot
Boiled and mashed green peas (1/4 cup)
Mozzarella cheese (1/4 cup)
Mixed herbs (1 tsp)
Canola oil
How To Make
Combine all the ingredients in a large bowl and mix well using your hands.
Scoop a tablespoon of the mix and roll it into tiny meatballs.
Refrigerate the meatballs in an airtight container for about 30 minutes until they are cool.
On a large frying pan, heat two tablespoons of canola oil on medium-high flame.
Place meatballs over the frying pan and allow them to fry, and occasionally turn until they are evenly fried on all sides for about 10 minutes.
Serve the meatballs whole or cut them into small pieces.
3. Turkey Meatballs
Turkey meatballs for kids are simple and delicious. It is suitable for toddlers over 12 months old.
Ingredients
Minced turkey (100g)
Tinned tomatoes (300g)
2 Finely chopped garlic cloves
Mixed dried herbs (1 tsp)
Olive oil (1 tbsp)
1 Finely chopped onion
How To Make
Add the minced turkey and mix with 1/4th of chopped onions, tomatoes, garlic, and herbs into a bowl and mix uniformly.
Scoop a tablespoon of the mixture and roll it into small balls using both hands.
Heat the olive oil over a frying pan and place the meatballs on the pan.
Fry the meatballs while occasionally turning until all the surfaces are fried and golden brown.
Add the rest of the onions and the remaining ingredients to the pan along with 200ml of water.
Allow the mixture to boil and thicken on simmer for 30 minutes. Set the pan aside after the boil and allow it to cool.
Serve the meatballs warm with the sauce.
Meatballs are loaded with proteins, fats, and several essential vitamins and minerals. After being advised by your pediatrician, soft-cooked meatballs can be offered to babies younger than nine months of age. When prepared with the right ingredients, they are sure to become your baby’s favorite food.
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Prawns in Coconut Curry
Come weekend and the entire family turns up to you asking for what special dish you’ll be cooking. This time surprise them with mildly-spiced yet so-delicious prawn coconut curry. This lip-smacking curry is ideal for a relaxed Sunday family lunch. The best part? You just have to throw in a few ingredients and you’ll have a pot of fragrant curry made in less than 45 mins.
Serves
Preparation Time
Cooking Time
4 People
15 - 20 Minutes
20 - 30 Minutes
Ingredients
500 g prawns, de-veined and shelled
200 g coconut milk
150 g tomato, chopped
5 cloves
2 inch cinnamon stick
A pinch of asafoetida
1 tbsp cumin seeds
1 tbsp coriander powder
1 tbsp black pepper powder
1 red chillies
2 tbsp ginger paste
2 tbsp garlic paste
Salt to taste
Method
Step 1
Marinate shelled and de-veined prawns with lemon juice, salt, turmeric powder and red chilli powder for 45 minutes.
Step 2
In a grinder, blend black peppercorns, cinnamon, cloves and red chillies.
Step 3
In a pan, heat oil and add cumin seeds. After it splutters add asafoetida, black pepper powder, coriander powder, ginger and garlic paste.
Step 4
Add chopped tomatoes and stir it. Let the tomatoes cook till it starts leaving oil.
Step 5
Next, add marinated prawns and salt. Let prawns cook in the tomato juice for 2-3 min.
Step 6
Add coconut milk to the pan and cook it for another 2-3 min.
Step 7
Garnish with coriander leaves and serve hot with steamed rice or roti.
Nutritional Information
Calories
292 K cal
Proteins
30.7 g
Fats
14.6 g
Carbohydrates
10.1 g
Cholesterol
263 mg
Sodium
319 mg
Potassium
513 mg
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Effective Communication with Children- Hear the unheard!- An excellent read for Parents
‘Choose your words wisely’ they say. Words, if not used appropriately, can cut like a knife, be misinterpreted, or fail to bring about the desired response. This holds true, especially with kids. I’m sure all you mums will agree with me when I enquire about your kid’s response when you ask them to do something- silence, no reaction, a blank stare (like you are some alien) or sometimes followed by a thunderous yell from you for their reply. I used to be constantly yelling trying to get my voice heard over the chaotic din of the little rascals, during their playtime. It dawned upon me, that this was only affecting my vocal health and mental sanity. It’s no wonder BBC.com says that women talk 20,000 more words than a mere 7000 words of men. Communication is defined as the exchange of information either through written, verbal or some other media. It requires both parties to be attentive and receptive. This is easier said than done, especially with kids. How many parents out there have probably said these statements to someone or the other, “They never listen to what I am saying.” My throat hurts by the end of the day trying to out scream them so that my views are heard.”, “They do just the opposite of what I am saying.”, “Why won’t they listen to me when I am talking to them?”. Well, I don’t know how many of you have vocalized these statements, but I, for sure, have been on this bandwagon. It appeared that I was constantly repeating the same statement, yelling at the top of my voice (I’m sure the neighbors’ kids would have cleaned up their toys too with the tone and pitch of my voice!!), and just losing my peace of mind (I really thought I needed an admission into a Mental Facility by the end of it). So, what was the transformation? What made them sit up and listen to me? What better way than to pen down a few pointers that helped me communicate more effectively with my kids. DID YOU NAIL IT? OR ARE YOU MISTAKEN?1. Remember that your child is an individual and is capable of thinking for himself/ herself.Most often my motherly, protective, yet sometimes, overpowering demeanor takes over and I order the children around, forgetting that they are individuals who have to be spoken with, not ‘at’. The other day I ordered my son to pick up his toys. He retorted,” Mum you always tell me to say please, then why don’t you?” This statement really flabbergasted me. We teach our children to speak kindly, but so often forget it ourselves.2. Always try to incorporate more positive than negative words.Imagine a scenario where you go to visit your friend at her place and she constantly barrages you, “Don’t take your shoes out”, Don’t put your glass on the table without a coaster”, “Don’t put your legs on the sofa.” How would you feel? I’m sure that you as an adult would feel humiliated. Imagine our kids, who are always aiming to please us, constantly listen to our tirade of “don’ts”, “no’s” and “stop” Instead, try to incorporate more positive words into your communication.“Don’t colour on the walls” can be communicated as “Your colouring will look superb in a book. Do you want to give that a try?”“Don’t hit your brother.” can be communicated as “Please behave gently with your brother.”“Don’t eat the mud!” can be changed to “I can see that you are hungry, would you like something to eat?”3. Avoid blaming the child but highlight the impact of the behaviourMost often we start our statements like, “You are a bad boy. You never listen” Instead we could rephrase the statement like, “Your behaviour offends me. I would appreciate if you could listen to me.” “You are talking nonsense” could be rephrased as “I cannot understand what you are saying. Could you repeat it?” By rephrasing statements in the affirmative we prevent our children from feeling hurt and get our point across in a positive way. 4. Appreciation goes a long wayJust a few words of praise can make us feel so happy and content. Thanking children for a task done well by them is often forgotten by us. Imagine what it could do to a child whose sole purpose is to gain their parents’ recognition. “Thank you for folding the clothes today, mummy really appreciated it.” “I love the way you have arranged your books today.”, “You did a good job of cleaning up your room.” 5. Productive utilization of a situationImagine a scenario where you have been repeatedly telling your child to place the plate in the centre of the table to avoid it from falling, which goes unheeded, and finally, the plate with the uneaten food falls. What is your reaction? I am certain most of you would respond by screaming or “I told you not to do that.” What is of the essence here, is that the accident has already happened. Your screaming or belittling your child does not change the situation. What can be said is, “ Why don't we get the broom and you can sweep that away,” This teaches the child the consequences to his/ her actions so that they may pay more attention the next time they are at the table with their plate of food. GUIDELINES TO EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION WITH YOUR CHILDREN 1. Communication should aim at an all-round child improvementWhen communicating with your child remember to include aspects already imparted to them or age-appropriate aspects which they can be taught. Let me explain this further for more clarity. a. Bed time stories can include stories about a particularly good habit you want to teach them. Incorporating whimsical characters into the story can keep them attentive and amused. Thus, learning along with fun can take place.b. Reminding your kids to let others enter or exit an elevator first teaches them not only good manners, but also to respect others.c. Teaching your boys a few basic food items in the kitchen will help them learn gender equality and a life skill which in turn will churn out better human beings in the future. E.g. My 11year old nephew helps his mum with cutting veggies. 2. Communication should be appropriate to the growth and development of your child.Including games, dance, and stories into your communication can make it a fun process, and something your kids would want to listen to and follow. For e.g. if you’re clearing up the toys play a fun game of who cleans up the fastest or ensure the toy box is in front of you and keep calling out a toy that they have to quickly retrieve and put into the box. This makes the mundane task a lot more fun. Also getting them to wash their hands for 20 seconds can be communicated to them as, “Continue to wash your hands till you finish singing the Happy Birthdays song.” This will ensure the 20-second rule and they will learn the song too, due to continuous repetition of it. I remember this one time my friend asked my son what was his ‘mother tongue’. To the little 4-year-old this was a new concept, he simply responded that his mother’s tongue was just like his, only longer. Awareness of the child’s vocabulary before communicating is also very vital. 3. Communication should be constructive a. Avoid focussing on the kid but highlight the behavior. “You are a bad boy” can be communicated as, “Your behavior has upset me.” b. Circumvent the past and concentrate on the future by avoiding sentences like, “This is not the first time you have broken a plate. Last month too you did the same.” This kind of communication will only make the child feel victimized in the eyes of his/ her parent. c. Active listening is imperative in your role as a parent. Put away your phones, laptop and establish eye contact when your child is speaking to you. A response like, “Yes, I agree with you.”, “That is a fantastic idea”, “Can you tell me more about your day in school?” will not only help your child communicate better but will also help them open up and avoid hiding any incidents from you when they are older. 4. Be a positive role modelEffective communication begins with you. If you tell your child to keep their things in place ensure you practice what you preach. Our actions speak louder than words. 5. Repeat and get validationAvoid communicating with children when they are in the middle of playtime or some activity. Most probably they would not have heard you. Begin your sentence with, “May I have your attention”, wait for some confirmation, communicate your instruction, repeat it, and wait for them to give you validation that they have heard the request. A simple, “Yes mum, I heard you” or having them repeat what you just asked of them can go a long way. 6. Avoid instilling fear in your communication with your childYelling louder than your child, spanking him/ her or threatening them will only result in introverted or rebellious children. Instead, find creative ways like narrating stories with a particular behaviour that you want to change, role-playing, using puppets, or making them answer real-life scenarios that may occur, can definitely help. Creating awareness about the future, possible incidents can avoid future stress. Educating them on “stranger danger”, “What to do if you are not at home when they return from school.”, “whom to call in case of emergencies” can avoid accidents or predicaments.7. Partner up with your child and Pre-test your communicationSpending time with your child can help you learn about their interests, hobbies, and what they are good at. This can be used as a source for starting your communications in the future. For example, if they are interested in art, making them draw a face to better gauge their feelings can help them communicate more effectively. The United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) has recommended that we pre-test our communication by utilizing our children as a guide. Utilizing their inputs will boost their confidence and ensure effective communication too.Communicating with your children requires practice. The more you communicate the better you get at it. Each child is unique and so is the method of communicating with them. Always remember a significant aspect of communication is to “read between the lines.” Read more
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How Parents Can Change the Attitude of Children
Many children have had quite a difficult upbringing but were never exposed to it due to the sacrifice of their parents. Although this may not be the case with all of us, many can identify with this sort of childhood.
Mentioned below is a small story that highlights the importance that parents play in their children’s upbringing. While this is supposed to be an actual incident, I cannot personally vouch for the genuineness of the same.
A young man who had just completed his Graduate Degree in Management applied for a managerial post in an established company. He had passed the initial screening and interview stages and was waiting to meet the company's Managing Director for the final interview.
The Director called him in and discovered that his records were outstanding, and he had won several medals throughout his career for academic excellence. The Director also noted that he came from a very poor background. He paused after reading that and asked the young man whether he had obtained any scholarships while at school. The young man replied in the negative.
The Director was intrigued. How could this young man get through college without any external financial help from such a poor background? He paused again and then asked the man who had paid for his school and college fees. The young man replied that it was his parents. The man was beginning to wonder whether his upbringing would be a negative factor for the post.
The Director then asked the young man where his parents worked and how they earned money to send him through school. The young man said he came from a community of laundry workers. He said that with pride, for having got to where he was now. His parents went from house to house, collected people’s dirty laundry, washed it, dried and ironed these clothes, and returned them by evening.
Did they have a Laundromat, or was it all labor-intensive, asked the Director. The young man said it was labor-related as it was all done by hand. The Director then asked the young man to show his hands. He showed a pair of hands to the Director that was clean, smooth, and well-manicured.
The Director then asked the young man whether he had ever helped his parents with the laundry during his holidays. He again replied in the negative. The Director further queried as to why he avoided helping them. The man said that his parents insisted that he get involved in extracurricular activities or read more books to make good use of his time.
The Director then asked the man to return home, inspect and clean his parents’ hands, return, and meet him the following day. The man thought that he had failed in his interview and returned home dejected.
However, he did as advised. He went home and told his parents about the interview. He then requested them if he could clean their hands. Although his parents were a little taken aback, they permitted him to do so. He slowly began to wash his parent’s hands. It was the first time he had ever done so. It was then he noticed how calloused and wrinkled their hands were. There were also so many bruises due to years of cleaning clothes. They even winced in pain when he cleaned their hands and applied some antiseptic.
It was then the man realized how much suffering they would have gone through so that he could get through school and college. After washing his parent’s hands, the man went and washed the remaining clothes for his parents. He then sat with them and had a long talk. That night he wept a lot and did not sleep well.
The following day, the man went straight to the Director’s office. The Director noticed that there were tears in the man’s eyes and that he appeared tired due to a lack of sleep. He asked him what he had learned from yesterday’s incident. The man narrated what had happened and acknowledged that he would not have been sitting there if not for his parents’ hard work. He also realized the importance of helping one’s parents, which he should have done a long time ago.
The Director was pleased with his reply. He said that was what he was looking for in a manager. He wanted a person who would not only help others but will also value the help of others. He wanted someone who knew the suffering of others to get things done. Monetary benefits should be a second priority to such a person. The director hired the young man.
From the above incident, it is clear that we should stop becoming over-protective parents. Don’t destroy your children through love and over-protection. If you are washing plates or cutting grass, let them experience it. Make it a practice to let them wash their dishes after a meal and clean their clothes. Make them more independent rather than hiring a housekeeper. The most important thing that your child will learn is how he copes up with difficulty and learns to work with others to get things done. This would change their entire attitude as a child.
We need to be better and behave better. What we have seen here is a constrained example of parenting. In addition, we must be aware that we are also accustomed to a certain level of chaos, both internal and external. The child should also know from a young age that respect is the basic foundational to love and that they must take care of their parents when they become old.
In other words, what is truly valuable is often underrated!
Disclaimer: The views, opinions and positions (including content in any form) expressed within this post are those of the author alone. The accuracy, completeness and validity of any statements made within this article are not guaranteed. We accept no liability for any errors, omissions or representations. The responsibility for intellectual property rights of this content rests with the author and any liability with regards to infringement of intellectual property rights remains with him/her.
Disclaimer: The views, opinions and positions (including content in any form) expressed within this post are those of the author alone. The accuracy, completeness and validity of any statements made within this article are not guaranteed. We accept no liability for any errors, omissions or representations. The responsibility for intellectual property rights of this content rests with the author and any liability with regards to infringement of intellectual property rights remains with him/her. Read more
Rashmi has added a new answer
Expecting Mom due in 2 months
13 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
13 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
12 hours ago
Q. This is my cbc report
Rashmi
Mom of a 9 yr 7 m old girl
12 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
10 hours ago
Q. #asktheexpert
now I'm 24 weeks. Sometimes I'm feeling pain in my thigh.
Dr Sameer awadhiya
Paediatrician
10 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 .
Dr Ghouse has added a new answer
Guardian of 0 children
6 hours ago
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what is the pain killer than can be taken by a breastfeeding mother to deal with pain of stitches after delivery?
Dr Ghouse
Paediatrician
3 hours ago
A. dolo 650 safe analgesic. 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 Ghouse has added a new answer
Expecting Father due in 3 months
38 mins ago
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2) She says still feeling some pain groin and abdomen area comparatively lesser than previous days
3) Any diets to avoid this UTI in future
Read moreDr Ghouse
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37 mins ago
A. take medicines understrict medical supervision advised of your doctor. 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 Ghouse has added a new answer
Guardian of 0 children
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Q. ma lmp 28.9.2023 edd date 5.7.2024 ma age 25.7.1999 ma beby boy or girl plsss tell me mam
Dr Ghouse
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A. be not possible to tell. 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
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