Do not give honey water to your baby until your child is one year old, because bees are likely to bring botulism-contaminated pollen and honey back to the honeycomb during the process of taking pollen to make honey, so honey is likely to contain botulism. Babies with poor gastrointestinal function and poor immunity are prone to botulism infections, which are more toxic and can lead to serious complications if not effectively controlled after infection. Also, the main components of honey are glucose and fructose, and fructose has a high sweetness, so honey water is too sweet, which can affect the infant’s taste and cause a decrease in acceptance of milk or complementary foods. Honey may also contain traces of estrogen, which can lead to early development in babies if consumed for a long time. Therefore, even if your baby is over one year old and has a gradually improving immune system, you should not drink honey water as much as you like. The purpose of using honey water for children is to laxify the intestines and relieve constipation. At this time, you can suggest that your child eat more fiber-rich foods, such as green leafy vegetables. It is okay to add honey occasionally as a condiment, but parents should consciously control the amount of honey in the water so that it is beneficial for the child’s dental and oral care.