Symptoms of fever in children who have eaten too much

  Pediatric overeating is a common condition, often caused by parents' concerns about their children not having enough to eat or not getting enough nutrition. Feeding them through rote feeding or forced feeding is not only detrimental to their healthy growth, but can also damage their gastrointestinal system due to overeating. Let's analyze the symptoms of fever in children who have eaten too much?

  

Symptoms of fever in children who have eaten too much1

  The symptoms of fever in children who eat too much mainly include: lack of appetite, loss of appetite and crying, heavy breath, and so on. The digestive and absorption functions of children's gastrointestinal tract are not yet fully developed. When overeating, it can lead to incomplete digestion and absorption, resulting in food accumulation in the gastrointestinal tract and causing symptoms such as decreased appetite, fever, gastrointestinal bloating and pain, and crying and restlessness.

  If the fever does not exceed 38 ℃, physical cooling can be used to relieve it, and combined with pediatric massage, gastrointestinal massage and other methods, or taking medication to regulate the spleen and stomach, reduce accumulation and dissolve food. If the body temperature is above 38 ℃, antipyretic medication should be taken to lower the body temperature to avoid the occurrence of symptoms such as vomiting and headache.

  Children are still young and unable to control their food intake effectively. Mothers can adopt a small and frequent feeding approach, gradually increasing their food intake. At the same time, they should pay attention to a balanced diet, avoid eating hamburgers, French fries, cakes and other foods as much as possible, and ensure daily water intake, which can help promote gastrointestinal digestion and reduce the risk of food accumulation.

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