글을 올리면서 인사드립니다.
안녕하세요 온 세상 한국 부모님 여러분!!!!!!!!!!!!
전 세계 8천만 한인 필독 진정한 육아 바이블 읽기 운동에 동참해 주시기를 바랍니다.
미국 소아과전문의, 한국 소아청소년과 전문의 이상원 Dr. John Sangwon
Lee, MD, FAAP 는 고국과 전 세계 8천 만 한인들에게 자녀 육아, 건강증진,
질병진단 치료, 예방, 자녀를 진정으로 사랑하는 방법, 수면, 소아청소년 성교육, 인성교육 등에 관한 자녀 육아 필독 바이블을 온 세상 8천만 한인들에게 선물로 다음 정보들을 드리고 싶습니다.1. http://www.koreapediatrics.com/부모도 반의사가 되어야 한다–약 20,000여 쪽. 13412 제목, 2013년 출시 소아과 웹사이트
2.소아가정의학 백과-618쪽, 1988년 출간,
3.소아가정간호백과–부모도 반의사가 되어야 한다-1076쪽, 1998년 출간,
4.신생아 영유아 학령기아 사춘기아 성장발육 육아-623쪽 2014년 출간,
5.신생아 성장 발육 양호 질병, 610쪽 2014년 출간
6.모유 모유수유 이유 308쪽, 2014년 출간
7.소아청소년 뇌전증(간질)+뇌전증 백문 백답, 240쪽 2015년 출간
8.임신에서 신생아 돌보기까지, 약 300쪽 1998년 출간
9.아들 딸 이렇게 사랑해서 키우세요, 210쪽 역저 전 세계 명작 Ross Campbell
10.의학 박사 저 1988년 출간
11.,마약과 아이들 약 200쪽 , 1988년 출간
12.아들 딸 조건 없는 진정한 사랑으로 키우세요 그리고 인성교육은 이렇게 2016년 출간 647쪽
13.”https://www.flickr.com/people/drleesangwon
14. “http://blog.naver.com/drsangwonlee”
15,”https://www.facebook.com/drleesangwon“
16.Ｎｅｗｙｏｒｋｋｏｒｅａ．ｎｅｔｄ의 Ｐｅｄｉａｔｒｉｃ ｃｏlｕｍｎｉｓｔ
17. https://www.flickr.com/people/drleesangwon/
그 외
고국과 전 세계 한인 남녀 노소 여러분의 삶의 기본 필 수조건 중 하나인 건강증진을 위해 어디선지 언제든지 누구든지 쉽게 접해서
읽을 수 있는 한글 건강 증진 정보가 들어 있는 육아 정보 바이블이 필요한때가
한 세기 이상 지났다고 생각합니다.
여유가 있으면 전 세계 한인 각 가정에 육아 바이블을 전부 증정하고 싶습니다.
시간이 있으면 사랑하는 한인 부모님들께 육아 바이블 전부를 크게 소리 내어 읽어 드리고 싶습니다.
물론 부족한 면도 있을 수 있습니다. 다른 육아 바이블을 참조하면서 자녀들을 육아하면 자녀들은 분명히 행복하게 자랄 것이라고 저는 확신합니다.
이상원 드림
미국 커네티컷 주 의사면허증 #016370
한국 의사면허증 #7794
미국 소아과학회 명예회원
한국소아청소년과 전문의
미국 Ｔｏｐ 소아과 전문의
Copyrightⓒ 2017 John Sangwon Lee, MD.FAAP
Copyright drleepediatrics.com 2/25/2026
Diarrhea caused by secondary lactose intolerance
▴ Photo 69. Children, adolescents, and adults with lactose intolerance can help digest lactose to some extent by taking an artificial lactase enzyme, Lactaid, whenever they consume milk or milk-based foods.
Copyright ⓒ 2011 John Sangwon Lee, MD, FAAP
▴ Photo 68. Diarrhea can occur due to lactose intolerance.
Milk contains lactose. Lactose intolerance can occur when the lactase enzyme is not secreted by the mucosal layer of the small intestine.
Copyright ⓒ 2011 John Sangwon Lee, MD, FAAP
● Symptoms and signs resulting from a lack or deficiency of the lactase enzyme are called lactose intolerance.
● Congenital lactose intolerance is called primary lactose intolerance, while acquired lactose intolerance is called secondary lactose intolerance.
● From birth until age 3-4, lactase, a lactose-digesting enzyme, is normally secreted from the small intestinal mucosa in almost all newborns and infants.
● Lactase, a lactose-digesting enzyme secreted from the small intestinal mucosa, functions as an enzyme that breaks down lactose into galactose and glucose.
● Lactase continues to be secreted from the small intestinal mucosa in most Caucasian infants, school-aged children, adolescents, and adults after infancy.
● However, most Asian and African American children typically stop secreting lactase from the small intestinal mucosa after age 1-6.
● This type of lactose insufficiency, which is caused by a congenital lack of lactase in the small intestine wall mucosa, is called primary congenital lactose insufficiency or congenital lactose insufficiency.
● See p.00 Diarrhea caused by congenital lactose intolerance.
● When lactase is normally and sufficiently secreted in the small intestine wall mucosa, in newborns and infants who consume breast milk, formula milk containing lactose, whole milk, or foods containing milk, the lactose in breast milk or foods containing lactose is normally broken down into glucose and galactose in the small intestine by the action of the lactase enzyme.
● At this time, the glucose and galactose produced in the small intestine pass through the small intestine wall mucosa and are absorbed into the bloodstream, where they are used as energy sources. When treating certain diseases with oral antibiotics, or when gastroenteritis occurs due to viral gastrointestinal infections such as rotavirus or bacterial infections, the mucosal lining of the small intestine can be temporarily damaged, temporarily preventing the secretion of the lactose enzyme lactase. While lactase is normally secreted by the mucosal lining of the small intestine in all newborns at birth, lactase deficiency can occur when the mucosal lining of the small intestine is damaged during oral antibiotic treatment or due to gastroenteritis. This condition is called secondary lactase deficiency, acquired lactase deficiency, or secondary lactose intolerance.
▴ Figure 67. Intestinal fluid contains bile, pancreatic juice, intestinal juice, gastric juice, body fluids, various minerals and electrolytes, water, and ingested food. Diarrhea can occur due to certain liver or pancreatic abnormalities. Copyright ⓒ 2011 John Sangwon Lee, MD, FAAP
● In secondary lactose intolerance, lactose enzyme production may be temporarily deficient, or the enzyme may be completely absent for a period of time.
● As a result, the lactose in milk consumed is not properly digested in the small intestine. Instead, it is decomposed by bacteria present there, producing lactic acid, carbon dioxide, and hydrogen.
● These gases, including hydrogen, lactic acid, and carbon dioxide, stimulate the small intestine, increasing gastric peristalsis and increasing the osmotic pressure of the gastrointestinal tract, resulting in osmotic diarrhea. Furthermore, the production of excessive carbon dioxide and other gases in the gastrointestinal tract can lead to excessive flatulence and bloating. ● When lactase enzyme is temporarily reduced or completely absent, consuming breast milk, cow’s milk, or formula containing lactose prevents the proper digestion of lactose in the small intestine. This prevents lactose from being broken down into glucose and galactose. This results in gas, bloating, abdominal pain, and diarrhea.
● See Diarrhea from formula containing milk protein.
● Symptoms and signs of diarrhea caused by lactase deficiency or deficiency vary.
● This section primarily describes the symptoms and signs of lactose intolerance caused by secondary lactase deficiency.
● Symptoms and signs of secondary lactose intolerance may appear together with those of the primary condition that caused secondary lactose intolerance.
● When consuming milk, formula, or foods containing lactose, gas builds up in the small intestine, causing the stomach to bloate and frequent flatulence.
● Diarrhea and abdominal pain may occur, and in severe cases, vomiting and growth retardation may occur.
● Secondary lactose intolerance can be diagnosed by combining medical history, symptoms, signs, and physical examination findings.
● Lactase deficiency can be diagnosed by measuring the concentration of hydrogen in the exhaled air during inhalation and exhalation. It can also be diagnosed by performing a stool test or measuring blood sugar levels after ingesting a certain amount of lactose orally.
● The underlying cause of secondary lactose intolerance is treated.
● Avoid consuming milk, lactose-containing formulas, or milk products until lactase enzymes are sufficiently secreted again.
● Taking artificial lactase (artificial lactose enzyme) every time you eat lactose-containing foods can alleviate the symptoms of this condition.
● Since it’s not yet clear what problems may arise in the stomach or other parts of the body if you take artificial lactase every time you consume milk or milk-based foods, long-term use of artificial lactase is not recommended.
Greetings as I write this post.
Hello, Korean parents around the world!!!!!!!!!!!!
I hope you’ll join the movement to read the True Parenting Bible, a must-read for 80 million Koreans worldwide.
Dr. John Sangwon Lee, MD, FAAP, an American pediatrician and Korean pediatrician, would like to share the following information as a gift to the 80 million Koreans around the world: a parenting Bible on childcare, health promotion, disease diagnosis and treatment, prevention, how to truly love your children, sleep, pediatric sex education, and character education. 1. http://www.koreapediatrics.com/Parents Should Become Half-Doctors Too – Approximately 20,000 pages. 13412 Title, Pediatrics Website, Published in 2013
2. Encyclopedia of Pediatric Family Medicine – 618 pages, Published in 1988
3. Encyclopedia of Pediatric Family Nursing – Parents Should Become Half-Doctors Too – 1076 pages, Published in 1998
4. Growth, Development, and Parenting for Newborns, Infants, Toddlers, School-Age Children, and Adolescents – 623 pages, Published in 2014
5. Growth and Development: Healthy Newborns, 610 pages, published in 2014
6. Breastfeeding: Reasons for Breastfeeding, 308 pages, Published in 2014
7. Epilepsy in Children and Adolescents: 100 Questions and Answers, 240 pages, published in 2015
8. From Pregnancy to Newborn Care, approximately 300 pages, published in 1998
9. Raise Your Son or Daughter with Love, 210 pages, Translated by Ross Campbell
10. Written by a medical doctor, published in 1988
11. Drugs and Children, approx. 200 pages, published in 1988
12. Raise Your Son or Daughter with Unconditional, True Love, and This is How Character Education Works, published in 2016, 647 pages
13. https://www.flickr.com/people/drleesangwon
14. “http://blog.naver.com/drsangwonlee”
15,”https://www.facebook.com/drleesangwon“
16. No. yorkea.netd’s Profile
17. https://www.flickr.com/people/drleesangwon/
Other
I believe that it has been more than a century since we needed a parenting information bible in Korean that anyone can easily access and read, anywhere, anytime, to promote health, which is one of the basic necessities of life for Koreans of all ages and genders in Korea and around the world.
If you have the time, I would like to share this information with each Korean family around the world. I’d like to give away the entire Bible.
If I had time, I’d love to read the entire Parenting Bible aloud to my beloved Korean parents.
Of course, there may be some shortcomings. I’m confident that if you refer to other parenting Bibles while raising your children, they will undoubtedly grow up happy.
Sangwon Lee
Connecticut Medical License #016370
Korean Medical License #7794
Emeritus Member of the American Academy of Pediatrics
Korean Pediatrician
American Topic Pediatrician
Copyrightⓒ 2017 John Sangwon Lee, MD.FAAP
Copyright drleepediatrics.com 2/25/2026
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