▲ Chinese baby with fake milk powder, his head is deformed


In China, the side effects of the cramped infant's skull growing like a 'big-headed doll' continue to be controversial.

According to Shin Kyung-Bo, the mayor of Yongxing County, Tianzhou City, Hunan Province, China immediately launched an investigation when infants ate the problem and the skull became abnormally large.

In addition, a full medical examination was made for the 5 infants affected.

Recently, in Yongxing County, some infants were diagnosed with rickets after being introduced and ate special powders with good therapeutic effect.

It is said that infants who ate the powdered milk have rickets due to malnutrition because the powdered milk is not a real solid drink.

Rickets is a bone disease caused by vitamin D deficiency. When vitamin D is insufficient, calcium is difficult to attach to bones, resulting in bone deformity or growth disorder.

Some infants who ate this formula had the side effects of eczema on their body, weight loss, and even an overcrowding of the skull.

Even these infants have had symptoms of head strikes.

As the video of the infant's skull enlarged like a 'big head doll' spread to Chinese social media such as Weibo (Chinese Twitter), criticism from Chinese parents poured out.

In a hurry, Jung Xing-hyun formed an investigation team through an overnight meeting and launched a full investigation of the health of children and food safety for children.

The hospital and doctors allege that they were not involved in taking the powdered milk in question, but some say that doctors from the Children's Hospital of Tianzhou have been recommending it.

It is known that some infants who ate this formula had significantly lower height, intelligence, and behavioral ability than normal infants, and in severe cases, long-term damage.

Accordingly, Yongxing County decided to pay the full cost of treatment for infants whose health was compromised by this formula.

Previously, in China, as the distrust of domestic milk powder increased due to the wave of melanin milk in 2008, it was fashionable for Chinese people to purchase large quantities of milk powder in Hong Kong, Taiwan, and Korea.

Even then, infants who ate this formula had a skull enlargement due to malnutrition.

(Photo = News Alert Capture, Yonhap News)