Patient's question:
Based on, I want to ask if it's possible to give the child some colostrum now to boost their immunity. What kind of assistance is needed: Can colostrum be added to the child...Doctor's answer:
The healthy development of a baby's digestive system requires time; it also needs to mature. Mothers should not rush. As the baby grows, their absorption function will naturally strengthen. Feeding infants with colostrum prevents them from obtaining the necessary nutrients for normal growth in a timely manner, which can lead to malnutrition.A baby's immunity originates from the mother's body, carrying (immunoglobulins). This maternal immunity takes about five to six months to be fully utilized. At six months, babies enter an "autoimmune blank period," creating a need for "blank period shots." This is where colostrum is introduced to boost immunity. Whether it works well depends on individual perspectives—some see it effective, while others do not. After all, cow immunoglobulins are foreign to humans; they are not human, and the extent to which they truly assist humans remains a subject of debate in medicine.
The above advice addresses the question, "Can I give my child colostrum?" I hope it helps, and wish you good health!