Can honey and cinnamon powder be given to children?
While honey has antimicrobial and antibacterial properties and cinnamon is loaded with antioxidants, it's not advisable to give honey and cinnamon powder to children under one year of age. This is because honey can cause botulism, a serious illness caused by bacteria that can be fatal to infants.
As for cinnamon, even though it is a safe spice, infants don't have fully developed digestive systems and too much cinnamon can cause allergic reactions, skin irritation, stomach problems, diarrhea, and vomiting.
Therefore, it's best to avoid giving honey and cinnamon powder to children under one year of age. If you are considering giving these foods to your child, speak with their pediatrician first.
Condiments
- How do you get rid of weevils in cornmeal?
- Do anchovies in a unopened tin spoil?
- Types of microbial activities affecting the wholesomeness and safety food?
- Drinking water flushes toxins from the body-does it also flush good things out of body?
- What adjective describe pretzel?
- Why are donuts yummy?
- What is lactulose syrup?
- How does eating salty pretzels affect the excretory?
- What do you eat cornmeal mush with?
- What ingredient combination is used in French butter cream?
Condiments
- Appetizers
- Cheeses
- Chili Recipes
- Condiments
- Dips
- Fondue Recipes
- Grains & Potatoes Recipes
- Jello Recipes
- Salad Recipes
- Salsa Recipes
- Sauces
- Snacks
- Soup Recipes
- Spreads
- Stocks
- Vegetable Recipes


