Patient's question:
On the evening of December 14, 2005, I had a cesarean section to give birth to my child. On the evening of the 17th, I was diagnosed with adhesive intestinal obstruction and underwent surgery. Because of the hormones and other medications used during the surgical procedure, I was afraid to breastfeed the child (the child had always been on formula——).Doctor's answer:
What should be noted when feeding children? If you give your child too much, you might think you can feed them whatever you want, leading to "food accumulation." This damages the spleen and stomach, triggering diseases. If you want your child to be healthy, you should have a balanced diet—eating foods that meet their body's growth needs. Eat well but don't overeat. When a child cannot eat or is forced to eat, it can easily disrupt the digestive system. It's important to develop a habit of eating at regular times and avoid picky eating. Letting children freely choose their food can lead to nutritional imbalances, hindering growth and development. Don't eat too much salt. Since children's kidneys are not fully developed, they cannot eliminate excessive sodium from the blood, making them more susceptible to damage. Don't eat snacks. Eating snacks frequently keeps the gastrointestinal tract constantly secreting digestive fluids, increasing the burden on the stomach and intestines and causing poor digestion.