What's wrong with a 2-year-old baby drooling

  Every baby needs to grow up from the stage of drooling, but as the baby grows and reaches a certain age, the phenomenon of drooling will gradually decrease and disappear. But some babies still drool at the age of two. So, what's wrong with a 2-year-old baby drooling?

  

What's wrong with a 2-year-old baby drooling1

  During the teething period of a baby, there may be obvious drooling, so drooling at this stage may be caused by teething. But if saliva still flows after teething, you need to pay more attention. Baby drooling is due to their small size and shallow mouth, which makes it difficult to regulate the saliva in their mouth. As they grow older, their teeth develop fully and they learn to swallow. The phenomenon of drooling should gradually disappear.

  Abnormal drooling in babies should be taken seriously and medical examination should be sought to eliminate the possibility of disease induced drooling. If the baby needs timely treatment due to illness, and if there are no other discomforts, the phenomenon of drooling in the baby will gradually disappear. The main reason for drooling is that babies cannot swallow saliva on their own, so as long as they learn to swallow saliva on their own, this situation will not occur again.

  In addition, spleen deficiency can lead to drooling. At this time, babies may have symptoms such as pale skin, weakness, thinness, loss of appetite, and indigestion. These babies are prone to catching colds. If the baby has related symptoms, it is necessary to take them to the hospital for timely treatment, so that the baby can recover early. Of course, the specific reason why a two-year-old baby is still drooling still needs to be found by the parents through the baby's physical reactions.

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