The baby's gastrointestinal function is still relatively weak, so if the baby eats too much, it is easy for them to develop food accumulation and fever. When a baby has a fever due to food accumulation, they may experience symptoms of food accumulation fever. Many people believe that food accumulation fever does not cause sweating. So, will babies sweat if they have a fever due to food accumulation?
In fact, babies who have accumulated food and fever may also experience sweating. Because the baby has accumulated food and fever, it is a significant harm to the baby's body. If the baby's physical condition is relatively weak, it is easy for them to experience sweating due to physical weakness. Of course, if the baby's physical condition is good, they may not experience sweating. Parents should not use sweating as a basis for judging food accumulation and fever.
Babies may experience anorexia due to overeating, always holding food or breast milk in their mouths, unwilling to swallow, or unwilling to eat or breastfeed.
There may be bloating, diarrhea, or constipation. If a baby eats a lot of undigested food, their body is prone to bloating, diarrhea, and constipation, leading to food accumulation.
Once a baby accumulates food for a long time, their immunity will decrease. Babies are prone to illness, and physical weakness may also cause them to easily sweat profusely. These are all reactions of babies to food accumulation.
If the baby has accumulated food, it is best for parents to let the baby's digestive system rest and not give the baby too much food. At this stage, babies may experience physical discomfort, emotional agitation, and difficulty sleeping at night, and may even sweat profusely after falling asleep.
