What symptoms occur when a baby develops food stagnation and fever?
Disease description:
My son has recently felt slightly food-stagnant; he also has a fever—could there be other symptoms? What symptoms accompany food stagnation and fever in infants?
Infants with food stagnation and fever may experience symptoms such as elevated body temperature and abdominal distension. The infant’s body temperature typically rises only mildly—usually not exceeding 38°C. Marked abdominal distension and discomfort are commonly observed, along with mild facial flushing (particularly on the cheeks). Additionally, the infant’s stool often has a distinct sour, foul odor; bowel movements may be delayed, and stool volume may increase. Other symptoms include decreased appetite, anorexia, or even complete refusal to eat.