Thermoregulatory disorders are mainly due to dysfunction of the central nervous system, which affects the function of the vegetative nerves and causes abnormalities in the function of the cardiovascular system. The etiology may be related to somatic, neurological, behavioral, peripheral environmental, and genetic factors. Patients often have a weak neurological type, are more depressed and anxious, and are often unable to adapt themselves to this environment or aggravate their symptoms when they are mentally stimulated or work more intensely. Clinical studies have also shown that patients with this disorder have abnormal responses to exercise, psychological tests and painful stimuli, such as lower maximum oxygen consumption and lower arteriovenous oxygen content during exercise than normal, as well as slower capillary blood flow and increased blood lactate. What are the concomitant symptoms of thermoregulatory disorders and how are they diagnosed? Exfoliative dermatitis: erythrodermatitis, a severe systemic inflammatory skin disease. Coma: It is a kind of for severe disorder of consciousness, the patient completely loses consciousness, various strong stimuli cannot make him wake up, no purposeful autonomous activities, and cannot open his eyes spontaneously. Coma can be divided into three levels according to the severity: shallow coma, moderate coma, and deep coma. Diffuse congestion of the oral mucosa: may be caused by rubella, foot-and-mouth disease, vitamin C deficiency, and scarlet fever. Intestinal peristalsis: It is the peristaltic movement of food that enters the large intestine after being digested and waiting to be excreted; small intestine peristalsis, which is the peristaltic movement of food that enters the small intestine after initial digestion by the stomach and is produced by the small intestine as it absorbs nutrients. Decreased intestinal peristalsis can cause constipation and other diseases. Dysphagia: It is a feeling of obstruction and stagnation in the pharynx, posterior sternum or esophageal area due to obstruction in the transportation of food from the mouth to the stomach and cardia. Paralysis: It is numbness of the limbs or local skin, unaware of pain and itching. Paralysis in the broad sense refers to a state in which the cells, tissues and organs of the body are in decline and do not respond to stimuli. In a narrow sense, paralysis refers to the decline of the nervous system, especially the motor nervous system. Oral mucosa: painless small, translucent blisters of soybean size, although no obvious cause can be found, often caused by mild trauma that ruptures the mucus gland ducts and causes salivary mucin to spill into the submucosal tissue or lamina propria. Salivation: Also known as pediatric salivation, it is one of the most common diseases in young children. It is mostly seen in infants around 1 year old, and often occurs before and after weaning, and is a condition characterized by more drooling.