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In developing countries, acute diarrhoea is a major health problem that causes morbidity and death in children.
treatment of acute diarrhoea in children is currently focused on infusions to prevent dehydration and maintain feeding.
, however, does not improve the healing of the intestinal mucosa or shorten the onset of diarrhea.
milk contains pathogen-oriented antibodies and other ingredients that help the intestines heal, and coyoned milk (BC) has a similar beneficial effect on breast milk.
but there has been little research on the treatment of acute gastroenteritis, necrotic enteritis and gastrointestinal complications in ICU inpatients, and the therapeutic effect has not yet been determined.
results of a randomized double-blind randomized controlled trial published in J Trop Pediatr recently showed that BC is not only effective in treating patients with acute diarrhea, but also as an auxiliary treatment for both viral and bacterial diarrhea.
study included 160 children with diarrhea who received BC and placebo interventions, respectively.
all cases were investigated for pathogenic bacteria causing diarrhoea (salmonella genus, Genus Sygassis, diarrhoeal E. coli (DEC), Campylobacter genus and Vibrio cholerae), as well as rotavirus antigens in feces.
results showed that after 48 hours, the frequency of vomiting, diarrhea, and Vesikari scores was significantly reduced in children in group BC, whether rotissotic or E. coli infections (P s 0.000, P s 0.000, P s 0.000, respectively).
, the results show that BC has a significant effect on the treatment of acute diarrhea, and that both viral and bacterial diarrhea can be considered as complementary treatment to prevent diarrhoea-related complications.