Some of the most common side effects include: 1  Bitter taste. 2  Bloating. 3  Cramping. 4  Diarrhea. 5  Gas. 6  Irritation around the rectum. 7  Throat irritation.
David Geller. pediatrician. No. In fact, studies have shown that babies who use a walker may actually learn to walk about a month later than those who don't. Walkers allow babies to move around before they are physically ready for it, which can cause unusual movement patterns and delayed muscle control.o. In fact, studies have shown that babies who use a walker may actually learn to walk about a month later than those who don't.
Walkers, made out of metal framing with a fabric-covered chair, suspend babies, ages four months to 18 months, so that their toes can touch the floor. Often walkers sport fun fabrics, trays that fit to the chair, and even musical activity centers to entertain babies while they scoot around the room.