Hot palms and feet in 7 months of pregnancy

Many people often have this feeling: their palms are often hot, and when they are placed against the skin of other parts of the body, they will feel warm; some people have hot palms in summer and cold palms in winter; some people feel hot in their palms and soles of feet, and even feel irritable all the time and easily lose their temper. In traditional Chinese medicine, this is called "five-heart heat", which is common in kidney yin deficiency, qi and blood deficiency, and food accumulation. The first two are more common in women, and the latter is more common in children. Why are the soles of my feet always hot? How can I treat it?

1Why are the soles of your feet always hot? How can you treat it?

Interferon plug (IFN), interleukin-6 (IL-6), etc. EP acts on specific immune nerve centers located in POAH, leading to the production of positive and negative regulatory substances. The latter can cause changes in the tuning specifications and ultimately lead to the generation of heat.

Fever itself is not a disease; In fact, it is one of the body's mechanisms for fighting infection. Fever may even have its uses: shortening illness time, increasing the effectiveness of antibiotics, and making infections less contagious. This ability should be able to offset the discomfort experienced when having a fever.

The diagnosis of the cause of fever of uncertain origin (FUO) is a global challenge, and the cause of nearly 10% of FUO cases cannot be determined from beginning to end. Fever itself can be caused by many types of diseases, such as infection, tumor, immune disease and blood disease, and it is difficult to clearly classify it. In the past, such patients were generally treated by internists, and in most hospitals with a narrow range of specialties, they were mainly treated by respiratory physicians. At present, many hospitals have established infectious disease departments and included FUO in the treatment of infectious diseases. This specialized management method is a development that can improve the level of treatment. FUO has a precise definition, which includes 3 key points: fever duration ≥ 3 weeks; blood temperature > 38.3℃ for multiple times; and it cannot be diagnosed after ≥ 1 week of detailed medical history collection, physical examination and basic laboratory tests. It can be seen that although FUO itself is a symptom diagnosis rather than a disease diagnosis, the diagnosis requirements are very strict.

What causes hot palms?

Many people often have this feeling: their palms are often hot, and when they are placed against the skin of other parts of the body, they will feel warm; some people have hot palms in summer and cold palms in winter; some people feel hot in their palms and soles of feet, and even feel irritable all the time and easily lose their temper. In traditional Chinese medicine, this is called "five-heart heat", which is common in kidney yin deficiency, qi and blood deficiency, and food accumulation. The first two are more common in women, and the latter is more common in children.

Hot palms caused by kidney yin deficiency are common in insufficient kidney yin or kidney qi deficiency. The main symptoms are sore waist and weak legs, hot hands and feet, dry throat and mouth, red tongue with little fluid, and in severe cases, sexual dysfunction may occur. Such patients can use medicines such as Zhibai Dihuang Pills and Liuwei Dihuang Pills that nourish yin and clear heat.

What causes the palms of hands and soles of feet to feel hot?

If you find that your palms are hot or even burning even though your body temperature is not high, you must be alert. Hot palms are often related to the following symptoms:

Tuberculosis: Tuberculosis is the most common cause of hot palms, especially in young people, and is also accompanied by night sweats, fatigue, cough, listlessness, etc. Lung CT or laboratory tests can usually detect the presence of mutations.

Chronic pyelonephritis: During the chronic active stage, there is usually persistent or intermittent hot palms, or accompanied by systemic fever and symptoms such as low back pain, fatigue, frequent urination, urgency, and pain when urinating, and abnormal urine tests.

Liver diseases: such as viral hepatitis (hepatitis B, etc.), cirrhosis, chronic bile duct infection, etc., may cause hot palms. This disease is usually accompanied by loss of appetite, weight loss, fatigue, abdominal distension, discomfort in the liver area, insomnia, etc. Liver function tests or hepatitis immunology tests can usually detect the disease.

Connective tissue diseases: Although rheumatic fever, systemic lupus erythematosus, rheumatoid arthritis, etc. can cause hot palms, the incidence rate is not high and is generally accompanied by significant systemic fever symptoms. Doctor's reminder: If you actively have the above symptoms and symptoms, you must go to the hospital for a physical examination and treatment to ensure early treatment of the disease.