if you are uncertain, consult your pediatrician. They will know your child's history and will be able to recommend if it is the right time to take natural herbal supplements.
A child, 2-12 years of age, can take a safe dosage of aloe supplements, at 2-3 tablespoons for aloe liquids such as medicine or digestion aids. Aloe juices, meanwhile, could be mixed with water, sugar and even other fruit juices such as guava, to dissipate the taste and lower the concentration.
In any case, however, if you are uncertain, consult your pediatrician. They will know your child's history and will be able to recommend if it is the right time to take natural herbal supplements.
For further information about see
http:/counterpointwisdomzperiodzcom/aloevera/benefitszhyphenzofzhyphenzaloezhyphenzvera/aloezhyphenzverazhyphenzchildren
1200 milligrams of aloe vera juice is 1.2 grams of aloe vera juice. If you woudl like to find out about the history of aloe vera see http://counterpointwisdom.com/aloevera/history-of-aloe-vera/aloe-vera-usage-history/
It is a diaretic and body can only take so much.
No vegetable , no fruits when you have diarrhea.
As much as they want.
Yes giving your child to much will leave them being spoiled. The way to not spoil them is by not giving them to much stuff. Save the stuff before you give it to them. That way it will be a surprise and the child will be more happy of what you give them. They may also take much better care of what you give them.
250mg for a 90 pound child
The custodial adult is under no obligation to give the child any part of the check.
An aloe plant needs about 6-8 hours of sunlight per day to thrive.
Simply stated, "no." While they are not bad for you, you do much better drinking a pure aloe vera gel drink. You see, when the aloe vera gel is dehydrated or freeze-dried many of the nutrients, including vitamins and enzymes, are destroyed in the process. On the other hand, a stabilized aloe vera juice drink retains all of the nutrients. (Stabilized so that the aloe vera gel doesn't oxidize.)
I've used fresh aloe juice directly from the plant on my face, and have tried daily applications. I think it's too strong my for my skin and it sometimes burns or stings a little - I have no "chemical" explanation to offer, however. Perhaps it has something to do with the "healing" affect of aloe - that it may stimulate cell turnover (exfoliation)? I have had great success in preparing a little fresh juice and diluting it with about 4 parts distilled water. I add a drop or two of skin-friendly essential oil as well. I keep it in the refrigerator for up to 4 days and apply several times a day to my face and hands. I find that it is very moisturizing and that my skin is healthier overall. I follow with lotion on my hands and they are much smoother than with lotion alone. Aloe is supposed to offer some SPF protection and protect and moisturize skin. As for the SPF, I always wear a hat outdoors, so I can't attest to aloe's effectiveness as a sunscreen.
In general, one cannot give one's child to the State. The taxpayers are not interested in raising your child. When the State does take custody of a child, it pursues the parents for support.
Aloe vera plants need about 6-8 hours of sunlight per day to thrive.