Sweaty hands and feet of infants may be a normal physiological phenomenon, but also may be related to calcium and vitamin D deficiency, fever and other factors.
1. Physiological phenomenon: infant sweaty hands and feet if there is no other discomfort, most of them are normal physiological phenomenon, because the infant’s thermoregulatory center is not well developed, so their metabolism is also more vigorous, coupled with the thin subcutaneous fat, so in the surrounding temperature is high or wear a lot of time, it will be sweaty hands and feet.
2. Calcium and vitamin D deficiency: the above situation of infants may be related to the lack of calcium or vitamin D factors, but also accompanied by occipital baldness, excessive sweating, easy to startle and other undesirable phenomena.
3. Fever: When infants have a fever, their hands and feet will be sweaty, and when measured by a thermometer, the temperature is usually above 37.3℃.
Sweaty hands and feet in infants may also be caused by congenital cardiopulmonary insufficiency, recurrent respiratory infections and other causes, it is recommended to go to the hospital in time for the relevant examinations to clarify the cause of the disease and then actively treat the symptoms.