In daily life, babies are prone to experiencing excessive liver fire, which can cause discomfort and frequent crying. At this time, most mothers do not know that their babies are caused by excessive liver fire, thus delaying treatment. To avoid this situation, let's learn together with the editor about the symptoms of excessive liver fire in children.
What are the symptoms of vigorous liver fire in children
When a baby's liver fire is strong, they may experience dry mouth and tongue, excessive salivation, decreased taste, significantly decreased appetite, slight mental fatigue, gastrointestinal dysfunction, and indigestion. In addition, children's liver fire is often manifested as stomach pain, bloating, and a series of gastrointestinal diseases such as diarrhea and constipation due to the accumulation of gastric mucosa. At the same time, if the baby frequently experiences eye fire, blurred vision, eye droppings at the corners of the eyes, sticky stools, and bad breath, it is also a manifestation of liver fire. Especially in hot weather, the symptoms will worsen and it is easy to sweat.
What should I do if my child's liver fire is strong
For children with strong liver fire, mothers can make more vegetables for their babies, such as eating some green melons or cucumbers appropriately, because green melons and cucumbers can effectively eliminate toxins from the body and clean up feces, which is very helpful for children with strong liver fire. Mothers can also use some apples and vegetables to extract vegetable juice, which can effectively help children absorb the vitamins and dietary fiber in the juice. This dietary method is very healthy for children.
I believe that through the above content shared by the editor, mothers have learned how to deal with and handle their babies' liver fire in daily life. For the first time, mothers must pay attention to the regulation of their babies' diet, try not to give them sweet foods, and give them more plain water to drink. When the baby feels uncomfortable, seek timely treatment.
