Patient's question:
Today I cooked porridge for the baby and the pot got burnt. I used a 304 stainless steel pot, and after burning, I cleaned it. The outside was cleaned off, but the inside still has a layer of yellowish stain, which seems to be residue from the burning. Is there a risk of carcinogens when a 304 stainless steel pot gets burnt? Can it still be used?Doctor's answer:
It is recommended to replace it. The recurrence of tumors is related to smoking and unhealthy dietary and lifestyle habits to some extent. Identifying many of the causes of the tumors one suffers from can greatly help in the treatment and comprehensive prevention and control of tumors. The etiology of tumors is very complex, generally considered to be the result of the interaction between environmental factors and cellular genetic material. Environmental factors include: smoking, secondhand smoke, unclean diet, dietary imbalance, environmental pollution, drugs, radiation, pathogens, etc. When cooking porridge for babies, try to use a clay pot.