Why do three-month-old babies sweat on their palms and soles?

The hands and feet of three-month-old babies are chubby, but because the metabolism of infants and young children is relatively active, they often have sweating palms and soles. There are also several other reasons, such as the brain center of infants and young children cannot regulate body temperature well, or calcium deficiency can cause sweating in the palms and soles of infants and young children. Let’s take a look at the specific reasons.

1. Infants and young children have a more active metabolism and sweat more, which is common in physiological hyperhidrosis. In addition, if the baby wears too many or too thick clothes, frequent sweating of hands and feet can easily take away body heat, and the hands and feet will become cold and damp. Pathological hyperhidrosis is common in tuberculosis and other chronic wasting diseases, rickets caused by calcium deficiency, etc. Babies with recurrent respiratory tract infections are also prone to sweating due to their weak constitution. Mothers should be careful to distinguish. And replenish your baby with water in time and pay attention to dietary nutrition.

2. The baby's brain and body temperature regulation center are not yet fully developed, so excessive sweating may occur. This is physiological sweating in children, which can help regulate the internal temperature of the body. There is no need to worry too much. It is recommended that you pay attention to not covering yourself too much or too tightly with clothes and quilts; keep the room ventilated and do not close it too tightly. Because babies sweat a lot at night, be sure to feed them more boiled water during the day to replenish the lost water.

3. Whether the child has baldness on the back of the head, prone to convulsions, X-shaped legs or O-shaped legs, etc., it is caused by calcium deficiency in the child. It is recommended that the child eat more calcium-containing foods such as milk, fish, shrimp, lean meat, soy products, etc., and get more sunlight exposure.

If a three-year-old child sweats on the palms and soles of his feet, parents don't need to worry too much. This is just a normal phenomenon. As the child grows up, this symptom will gradually disappear. Pay attention to supplementing your child with vitamins. Sunflower seeds or lean meat are good foods for children to eat to replenish their bodies.