Occasional chewing gum consumption by children may not be seriously harmful to the body, but long-term consumption may result in choking risk, bite muscle hypertrophy, and increased risk of dental caries. 1. Choking risk: children eating gum are prone to the risk of choking due to foreign bodies in the trachea. Especially smaller infants and toddlers, or crying, playing when eating chewing gum risk is greater. 2. Bite muscle hypertrophy: children eating gum for a long time may lead to bite muscle hypertrophy, which affects the appearance of the face. 3. Increased risk of dental caries: Although many chewing gum mainly contains maltitol, sorbitol and other sugar alcohols, will not increase the risk of dental caries, but long-term chewing gum will lead to the child’s sweetness, thereby increasing the intake of other sugars, resulting in increased prevalence of dental caries. Eating chewing gum on the harm of children and other aspects, parents are advised not to often give their children chewing gum.