Biology, asked by spondonsen1748, 1 year ago

How is colostrum most important to a newborn?

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
0
⭐Colostrum has a laxative effect on your baby, helping him pass meconium which aids in the first bowel movements and helps prevent jaundice.
⭐Colostrum is often called “white blood” because it provides large amounts of living cells (lymphocytes and macrophages, similar to those in blood) which will defend your baby against infections and illnesses. A study found colostrum to be 3 times more effective than a flu shot!
⭐Colostrum has an especially important role in protecting your baby's gastrointestinal tract. A newborn's intestines are very permeable (leaky). ⭐Colostrum seals the holes by “painting” the gastrointestinal tract with a barrier which prevents most foreign proteins (from food the mother has eaten or from formula) from penetrating the gut and possibly sensitizing your baby to an allergy.

himadi: may be it is not known for white blood as u explained in your answer . however it have yellow colour liquid. but if u have reason then i would likely to understand it
Answered by himadi
0
Colostrum needed for a child as for fat which energy to grow.
These benefits suddenly reduced the likelihood of contracting 73% of infant death syndrome, increased intelligence, it boosts immune system as prevents from mid-ear infections, cold and flu resistance, a small decrease in the risk of childhood leukemia, early onset of childhood in diabetes Low risk, reduced risk of asthma and eczema, reduced tooth problems, later reduced the risk of obesity in life, and decreased the development of psychological disorders.
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