What are the symptoms of baby spleen dampness

For babies, if symptoms of spleen dampness appear, it will have a great impact on the child's growth and development. The child will often have food accumulation, which will cause loss of appetite, lead to thrush, and jaundice. The child is prone to crying, will not like to drink water, and will have a poor appetite, which will lead to loose and light-colored stools. This is relatively harmful to the child and must be promptly emphasized and managed.

Symptoms of spleen deficiency in children may include: eczema, impetigo, thrush, jaundice, and wet hands and feet. These are the signs. It can also cause constipation, diarrhea, phlegm and cough, which are internal symptoms.

The problems that can be caused by lack of trace elements in Western medicine are also due to spleen deficiency and poor absorption. Therefore, the direct problem of spleen deficiency is indigestion and poor absorption. For example, calcium deficiency can cause rickets, night sweats, and irritability. These problems are caused by spleen deficiency and poor absorption. So without talking about the Western medicine's statement, the symptoms of spleen deficiency also include night sweats, developmental delay (especially lack of muscle), obesity, restless sleep, and bulging eyes.

When a child is born, the spleen and stomach are the first system to be subjected to stress and test, so it is also the first system to be consolidated. Only when the spleen and stomach are healthy can other systems have adequate supplies. Before the troops move out, the food and fodder must be sent first. Generally speaking, with proper conditioning, the spleen and stomach will be basically fully developed after the age of one. Children around 2 years old can withstand all kinds of pressure. But most babies fail to do so because the symptoms mentioned above can be used to cover up the fact of spleen deficiency by supplementing various trace elements in Western medicine, thus delaying the opportunity to replenish the spleen.

The spleen and stomach are a system. The spleen is the storage and the stomach is the bowel. It can be understood that the spleen is the stove and the stomach is the pot. The spleen and stomach are prone to trouble, so conditioning them is the most important thing. Please note that the spleen and stomach we are talking about here do not include the intestines, and the spleen and stomach are not organs in anatomy, but a system. This system is not just in the stomach, it is spread throughout the body, so we can understand why so many problems are caused by the spleen.