This is because when the flowers are in full bloom, especially in the summer, the bees will inevitably collect nectaries and pollen from some poisonous plants. If it happens to be honey made from pollen that has pathogenic effects, it will give people a castor type. Rubella, which is eaten with honey containing Tripterygium wilfordii and sea bream, will poison people. Scientists in the United States believe that soils and dusts all over the world contain a type of bacteria known as "botulinum botulinum." Bees often bring their pollen and honey back to the beehive to contaminate the honey with botulinum. Traces of botulinum toxin poison infants, and their symptoms are similar to those of tetanus.
Therefore, scientists suggest that in order to prevent problems, infants and young children should be able to grow up healthily. For infants within 1 year of age, it is advisable not to feed honey.
Baby less than 1 year old should not eat honey
Honey is not only a sweet food but also a good medicine for many diseases. Because it is rich in fructose, glucose and vitamin C, K, B2, B6, as well as a variety of organic acids and essential trace elements. Many young parents like to add honey to children’s milk to strengthen their nutrition. In fact, babies under 1 year of age are unfit for consumption of honey and pollen products.
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