Some parents may have stubborn symptoms of blood heat, which usually only occur in adults. However, babies can also suffer from blood heat, and clinical data shows that babies are more likely to suffer from blood heat than adults, as they are often overlooked by adults. So, let's take a look together at what to do if the baby has blood fever?
What should I do if my baby has blood fever
Blood heat is a diagnosis in traditional Chinese medicine, and the clinical manifestations of blood heat syndrome are mainly fever, bleeding, or skin rash. It is recommended to eat less spicy, stimulating, and fishy foods in order to maintain a relaxed mood. You can eat some bananas, pears, persimmons, mung beans, loofah, whole grains and other foods.
Blood heat is more common in children because they belong to the pure yang body and are prone to internal heat. Especially in warm spring weather, they are more susceptible to spring plague and may experience symptoms of blood heat. It is recommended that parents take their children to see traditional Chinese medicine for treatment.
What are the symptoms of blood heat in children
Children with blood heat usually have symptoms such as dry stools and red yellow urine. Many parents blindly believe that this is caused by internal heat. However, things are not so simple. Children with blood heat not only have symptoms similar to internal heat, but also observe their tongue to find that their tongue is red and red, and the tongue coating is relatively yellow. Some children may have thicker tongue coating at the base of their tongue.
In addition, children who suffer from blood heat often have oily faces and their skin often appears flushed. They are prone to acne on their faces and have a bad temper, often getting angry over a small matter. In addition, it is easy to have nosebleeds and poor sleep quality, often resulting in frequent night dreams. Over time, this can seriously affect the child's physical development.
Generally speaking, if a baby shows symptoms such as dry stools and excessive oil production, it may be due to blood heat. It is recommended that parents take their children for relevant diagnosis. In addition, relevant adjustments should be made from the aspects of diet and daily routine, rather than relying solely on medication treatment.
