Pediatric zinc deficiency

Zinc plays an important role in various physiological functions of the human body, participates in the synthesis of a variety of enzymes, accelerates growth and development, enhances the ability of wound tissue regeneration, enhances resistance, and promotes sexual function. Syndromes of systemic dysfunction caused by zinc deficiency are called zinc deficiency. Zinc is one of the essential trace elements in the human body. Its content in the body is second only to iron. It is the second most important element in the newborn's body. 3.4times; of the 1026 atoms, zinc atoms account for 5.1times; 1020. As early as the 19th century, zinc was found to be necessary for plant growth. In the 1930s, people began to understand the relationship between zinc and animal growth and health, but it was not until 1963 that Praead first raised the issue of zinc deficiency in humans. In the past 20 years, the relationship between zinc and physical growth, development and health has been further valued. Zinc has a variety of physiological functions, and zinc deficiency will cause a variety of functional disorders.