Take the baby to be "three points cold and seven points full", and the child will have fewer colds in winter.

Many people who have been to Japan in winter will have the same question-Japanese primary school students only wear shorts and short skirts in winter, isn't it cold? Look at your children, wrapped in three layers inside and three layers outside, it is inevitable that there will be doubts. Won't Japanese children catch a cold if they wear so little in winter?

After asking some Japanese school teachers and children, I got an interesting answer: sometimes it's cold, but it's not cold when you exercise.

Moreover, some primary school uniforms are shorts in winter, and sportswear is short-sleeved shorts, which has become a part of Japanese culture.

In fact, Japanese children are also afraid of the cold, and Japanese mothers are also worried about their children's warmth, but they are more concerned about fine-tuning their own physique, trusting and cooperating with the collective arrangement and care of schools and teachers.

For example, as far as children in nurseries are concerned, in winter, except for a few children with better physique who wear short sleeves, other children wear long-sleeved trousers. A pair of trousers on the lower body, no need to wear long trousers, long sleeves on the upper body, or short sleeves+long sleeves. Overlapping is to facilitate the regulation of body temperature. If the activity is too hot, you can take off your short sleeves at any time.

There are 1-2 outdoor group activities in Japanese protected parks every day. After the child can walk, due to the obvious increase in activity, in order to prevent sweating and catching a cold during exercise, the teacher will ask the mothers to prepare a thin coat. Usually go to school, the weather is cold in the morning and evening, and children need to wear thick clothes. When you go out for activities during the day, just add another coat to the clothes indoors.