Why is the child's palm hot?

The so-called hot palms are also called heat in the palms. This phenomenon may be caused by pericardial disease, tuberculosis, or kidney yin deficiency. In addition, hot palms may also occur after suffering from liver disease or certain connective tissue diseases. If a child's palms are hot, it may just be a physiological phenomenon. It is best to take the child to the hospital to rule out the possibility of disease.

There are generally several reasons why the baby's palms feel hot: the child's metabolism is vigorous, blood circulation is accelerated, the body produces more heat and needs to dissipate heat through the body surface, the body temperature and palm temperature may feel high. It is more obvious when there is a fever and there is no other discomfort. It may be a normal physiological phenomenon. If your child behaves like this when he is not active, you should check if he is wearing too many clothes. If there is nothing wrong with the clothes your child is wearing, you should take your child's temperature to make sure it is normal. If the body temperature is normal, there is no problem. You should make sure to give your child enough water and check whether he is suffering from calcium deficiency.

The baby has symptoms of getting angry, such as hot palms and yellow urine, which are caused by excessive internal heat. The baby has food accumulation and congenital stomach deficiency. In order to supplement the nutrition for the child, some parents always feed the child some high-fat, high-protein, high-calorie food that is difficult to digest, which further increases the burden on the spleen and stomach, causing food stagnation and heat accumulation over time, resulting in hot hands and feet, fever, and bloating. Such children are often accompanied by symptoms such as loss of appetite, dry stools, red tongue coating, abnormal taste, but their body temperature is generally normal.

Some young people may have hot palms, accompanied by night sweats, coughing, and mental fatigue. At this time, it is best to go to the hospital for a chest X-ray to rule out the possibility of tuberculosis. If you suffer from liver disease, especially hepatitis B, the phenomenon of hot palms is more common, accompanied by symptoms such as weight loss, abdominal distension and fatigue.