Postpartum sweating discharges mostly water from the body. 99% of sweat is water, and the remaining 1% includes sodium, potassium, calcium, chlorine, and urea nitrogen. Therefore, postpartum sweating cannot detoxify at all, let alone lose weight, lose weight and resist aging. After the baby is born, the mother usually sweats more easily than usual. This is a physiological phenomenon for the human body to restore its own regulation after childbirth. At this time, be sure not to sweat blindly. Doing so will only make your body weaker and weaker, and may even lead to the following adverse consequences: 1. Dehydration affects the balance of water and salts in the body, and the whole person will feel dizzy. No strength or even fainting. 2. Skin infection If sweating suddenly increases and the skin is always in a relatively humid environment, it will easily become white, wrinkled and fragile. If it encounters bacteria or fungi, it is likely to become infected. 3. Heat stroke is severe heat stroke.
You are Here
- Home
- Parenting knowledge
- Neonatal period
- Is it necessary to sweat after giving birth?