Side effects of progesterone for children.⠀

⠀ I watched a video by a well-known doctor about atopic dermatitis, allergies, and asthma. He talked about how it's a "body condition," a "way of life," and so on. He said that asthma and allergies are incurable, that they're just a "way of life." Naturally, I was outraged. This "way of life" is a virtual disability. Why not give them a chance at a healthy life? After all, it's treatable, and the success rate is high, around 70%.⠀

⠀⭐️ Case: A mother with a 3-year-old daughter came to see me.

Her main complaint is allergies. Her diet includes only a few foods: rice, zucchini, turkey, and a green apple! She has atopic dermatitis, and her cheeks are red and rough. Anything else causes her face to break out in an even deeper red crust. She won't let anyone examine her. Even my approach triggers a hysterical scream. She hides behind her mother: "Don't look at me! Don't touch me!" This is her usual behavior. She's not friendly with other children. Her mother says she was hospitalized during pregnancy and given progesterone and other medications.

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⭐️Prescription: Progesterone 30c.

  A month later, we added Cuprum Met. 200c. After two months of treatment, the menu had expanded significantly, including all vegetables, fish, etc.

A month later, at a visit, the mother told us that her daughter had eaten a bowl of strawberries yesterday! No worsening! This time, the examination went well. The girl was sociable, friendly, and had made friends.

A year later, the mother called – everything was fine, her daughter was healthy. ⠀

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⭐️Medications, vaccinations, supplements, preservatives, radiation, etc. – all of this deteriorates our health so much that it often takes a real detective to uncover all the causes of illnesses.

⠀Progesterone is an endogenous steroid with known side effects—allergic reactions. BUT! Not everyone knows that allergies can manifest not in the mother, but in the baby.

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Good health to all!