Excessive sweating on a baby’s head and neck may be a sign of calcium deficiency.

Newborns may sweat on their foreheads while drinking milk, which could be due to a calcium deficiency.

What should you do to handle symptoms like a runny nose, stuffy nose, and sweating?

When a baby’s nose frequently sweats, what should parents do to cope?

A child has been running a fever for two days, has taken ibuprofen and fever-reducing granules, and is sweating heavily at night like taking a bath. Parents inquire about how to handle the situation.

Excessive night sweats in children may be caused by Qi deficiency or Yin deficiency, and it is recommended to consult a traditional Chinese medicine practitioner and receive appropriate treatment.

How to improve excessive sweating in children?

Sweating after a newborn’s fever subsides can be caused by various reasons, including infections or other health issues. It’s important to understand how to deal with this situation.

If a baby sweats after taking ibuprofen during a cold, it may be due to internal heat or wearing too many covers. It’s recommended to check the baby’s clothing and the room temperature, and consider the possibility of a deficiency in trace elements.

Is a child’s body temperature of 35.6°C normal? What should be done if there’s sweating?