What to do if the baby has a fever when weaning? What is the reason for the baby to have a fever when weaning?

After the baby is born, the main food is the mother's breast milk. However, when the baby grows to a certain age, the baby will start to be weaned. However, the baby may not be able to adapt to the weaning at the beginning, and thus have a fever. So what should we do if the baby has a fever during weaning? What is the reason for the baby to have a fever during weaning?

It is best to treat fever during the weaning period in a timely manner. There are several ways to relieve symptoms: First, it may be caused by milk stasis. Local hot compresses can be used for treatment, which can relieve the symptoms of milk stasis and avoid mastitis. If there are only mild fever symptoms and the body temperature does not exceed 38.5℃, there is no need to use medication for treatment. Wiping the limbs and forehead with warm water can help reduce the fever. It is best not to cover too much clothing to avoid making the fever worse. Second, if the fever is severe and the temperature reaches above 38.5℃, antipyretic drugs are needed for treatment. You can take milk-reducing drugs, such as vitamin B6, which can play a certain role in milk-reducing.

When the child has this situation, the fever should be reduced first. Physical methods can be used to reduce the fever, but the child should not continue to eat breast milk. If the child is breastfed again because of the fever, it will be very difficult to wean the child next time. If the fever is caused by other diseases, the child should be treated as soon as possible. In order to prevent the child from having a fever during weaning, try not to choose to wean in the summer to avoid the child from getting sick easily due to the inability to adapt to weaning. Only when the temperature is suitable for weaning can the child be less likely to get sick. When weaning the child, try not to choose a tough method, for example, smearing some peppers or mustard and other unpalatable foods on the nipples, which will cause a shadow on the child and affect the child's growth. You can first wean the child from daytime milk, let the child get used to not eating breast milk during the day, and when the child is used to not eating during the day, start to wean the child from breast milk at night. If the child does not eat breast milk for about three nights, the child can be weaned successfully.

Generally, weaning can be done by eating more maltose, hawthorn, leek, pepper, aniseed, monosodium glutamate, beans, ginseng, mushrooms, eggplant, grapefruit, fungus, chocolate, bamboo shoots, oatmeal, ham, fried malt, malted milk and other foods. In addition to these foods, the key is to drink more barley tea. Only fried malt has the function of weaning. And pay attention to the amount of more than 100g boiled water, drink 3 times a day. If the amount is small, it will have a lactation effect. Some people drink barley tea and produce milk. It is precisely because of the small amount of barley tea. Also, be careful not to drink it on an empty stomach or before going to bed. People with gastrointestinal diseases should not drink it during this period. You can choose other foods that wean, don't eat greasy, spicy, irritating food, and drink less soup.

The immune preparations for vaccination are biological products, which are an external stimulus to the human body. Therefore, they generally cause local and systemic reactions of varying degrees after vaccination. Some children are normal during the weaning period and have no abnormal reactions. In this case, vaccinations can be given, and weaning is not a contraindication for vaccinations. However, if some babies get angry during weaning, they may have vomiting, loss of appetite, diarrhea, coughing, runny nose, or even fever. In this case, vaccinations cannot be given. After no symptoms, the medication must be stopped for more than one week before vaccinations can be given. Otherwise, vaccine reactions may occur, including local redness, swelling, heat, pain, or systemic reactions, such as persistent high fever.