If you want your baby to have a good appetite and delicious food, you must first ensure that their digestive ability is sound. Only babies with good spleen and stomach are not picky eaters and their bodies can grow stronger. But there are many new mothers who lack parenting experience, leading to weak spleen and stomach in their babies and unwillingness to take the initiative to eat. Is drooling in a two-and-a-half-year-old baby due to spleen deficiency?
A 2-year-old baby's drooling is not necessarily caused by spleen and stomach deficiency. Spleen and stomach deficiency mainly manifests in the gastrointestinal tract. These babies may experience symptoms such as loss of appetite, yellowing of the face and muscle, bloating, diarrhea, nausea and vomiting, and generally do not have drooling. Long term weakness of the spleen and stomach can affect the normal development of babies, leading to problems such as underweight and delayed development, as well as weakened immunity.
The reasons for drooling are quite complex. After discovering that the baby is drooling, the mother should first consider that it is caused by oral diseases. At this point, the mother should immediately check the baby's oral mucosa for ulcers and examine the throat for inflammation and suppuration. These oral diseases can stimulate babies to salivate and cause drooling.
When the baby drools, the mother also needs to observe the baby's gums to see if there is any upward movement of teeth. When a baby is two years old, teeth will gradually sprout out. When the teeth break through the gums, the baby's saliva secretion will increase, making it easy to drool. If saliva is caused by upper teeth, pay attention to ensuring the hygiene of the baby's chin.
