Patient's question:
I really love pomegranates, but my mom says children shouldn't eat pomegranates. Is there any scientific basis for this? Don't waste your time on nonsense, I really love pomegranates, but my mom says children shouldn't eat pomegranates. Is there any scientific basis for this?Doctor's answer:
Pomegranate juice contains a variety of amino acids and trace elements, which help with digestion, combat gastric ulcers, soften blood vessels, lower blood lipids and blood sugar, and reduce cholesterol, among other functions. It can prevent coronary heart disease, high blood pressure, and achieve the effects of improving appetite, invigorating the mind, and promoting longevity. For those who consume excessive alcohol, it has a remarkable effect in alleviating hangover. The pomegranate can be considered a treasure in every part, as the peel, roots, and flowers are all medicinal. The peel contains malic acid, tannins, and alkaloids, among other components. According to certain experiments, pomegranate peel has significant antibacterial and astringent properties.