Why is the baby cold all over?

There are many reasons why a baby may feel cold all over. If a baby sweats too much, it will take away a lot of heat, causing the baby to feel cold all over. In addition, taking antipyretics for a cold or fever often causes the baby to feel cold all over. Of course, if the baby is calcium deficient, it may also cause this symptom, so the specific situation should be analyzed specifically. If the symptoms are serious, you should go to the hospital for examination in time.

Why is the baby cold all over?

Regarding breastfeeding, the baby sometimes has cold hands and feet but sweats a lot. This may be due to spleen and stomach deficiency. Take the baby to see a Chinese medicine doctor. Take your baby to a traditional Chinese medicine hospital to see the gastroenterology or spleen and stomach department, and ask the doctor to diagnose and prescribe medication. Keep warm at home and continue breastfeeding.

It may be caused by indigestion or calcium deficiency. It is recommended to take Yikexin to promote calcium absorption and take Mommy Love for conditioning. Massage around your baby's belly button in a clockwise direction to aid digestion.

When should babies supplement calcium, iron and zinc?

If the baby is exclusively breastfed, the breast milk in the first three months contains these trace elements and can also meet the baby's growth and development needs. Therefore, after three months, the baby can be given appropriate calcium and zinc supplements. If the baby is bottle-fed or mixed-fed, the baby can generally absorb some trace elements from the formula milk, but some babies have poor calcium absorption. Therefore, generally at about two months, the baby can be given oral administration of products that promote calcium absorption, such as AD drops.

What should I pay attention to when supplementing calcium, iron and zinc for my baby?

Calcium, iron and zinc cannot be supplemented together, otherwise it will affect absorption. It is not advisable to supplement too much trace elements. If the baby is not deficient in trace elements, there is no need for additional supplementation of calcium, iron and zinc. Let your baby get more sun exposure, which can supplement vitamin D well, thus ensuring that the calcium consumed by the baby during meals can be well absorbed. Do not let your baby bask in the sun through glass, as that will not be very effective. Also choose the right time according to the changes in temperature. Do not mix calcium supplementation with meals. Eating them together will affect the absorption of calcium, especially excessive intake of oxalic acid will greatly affect the absorption of calcium. For example, onions, amaranth, etc. While supplementing calcium, you should also supplement cod liver oil. Cod liver oil is rich in vitamin D, which can promote the baby's digestion and absorption of calcium, which is also very important. Just take 1-2 capsules of cod liver oil a day. Before supplementing your baby with trace elements, you can take your baby to test the trace element content in the body. Decide how to make up for it based on the test results.

Scientifically supplementing your baby with calcium, iron and zinc can help your baby grow and develop better, but while supplementing, you should also pay attention to maintaining good living habits and a balanced diet. If you want your children to grow taller, sleep actually plays a huge role. Calcium, iron and zinc only play an auxiliary role. Proper supplementation can prevent and treat rickets and improve iron deficiency anemia, and can also increase the body's immunity and promote brain development.