BABY LEATHER CARE

No matter how much care you care for your child, your baby will eventually experience diaper rash or similar skin problems without the age of three months. Don't panic - some of them will pass by, some will need some help. If your diaper does not pass within 7 days, you should consult your doctor.

Cookies (Ammonia Dermatitis)

At any one time, one of three babies is stabbed. Ammonia is the most common form of dermatitis. Raised and fried in the area of ​​diapers, the rash is caused by bacteria in your baby's faeces and natural ammonia in the urine.

The other causes of bruising are:

• Precision leather

• Use of hard soap to remove natural protective oils

• Plastic frosts that are left on the diapers for a long time facilitate the development of the bacteria by creating a warm and humid environment

• Inadequate rinsing of detergents and solutions absorbed by diapers

• Friction - friction of the skin of the baby care   skin to the delicate baby skin of the diaper or of the chubby babies.

The ways of treatment and prevention against the meal are:

• Keep your baby as dry as possible, change diaper as needed.

• If possible, leave the diaper open and allow the skin to dry out.

• Use oils and oils containing zinc oxide.

• Wear diapers with borders for added protection.

• Reduce friction and prevent wear using cornstarch powder.

Incisive wounds (Candida Albicans)

If your baby takes a few days, a fungal or bacterial infection may occur and require a more serious treatment. The most common fungal infection is a rickety wound (Candida Albicans).

Seventy percent of the infants who have rashes catch Candida from the intestines. Although it develops unnoticed, it sometimes occurs in the form of white circular flake lesions, or rather dark red, with red textured tips. In addition to the above treatment and prevention measures, you should use a lotion or cream against the fungus recommended by your doctor.

Other common skin symptoms

Miliaria (Prickly Heat)

Prickly heat, consisting of dots such as a neat red pin head, which can turn into yellow acne heads, is caused by congestion in the baby's sweat channels. These points appear to be inflamed, but they are not only a result of the development of the baby's skin holes. No treatment required.

Seborrhoeic Dermatitis

This is caused by overactive sebaceous body glands. The skin is red and flaky. Sometimes, especially in skin combinations, eyebrows, scalp and ears may form a crust. It may look terrible, but make sure it's just a cosmetic problem and it goes on until it's three or four months old.

Atopic Dermatitis

It starts on the cheeks, can develop at any time after six weeks. Causes dry, red and scaly skin. Your doctor will recommend a suitable treatment.

Cheek Rashes

Red or dry cheek rashes are more common in babies with eczema as a result of continuous contact with moisture such as saliva. Try to keep your baby's skin dry, clean with a mild cleanser and apply a lotion or cream to provide softness and moisture.

Milia (acne)

This is due to the overwork of the sebaceous gland of the milia, which appears in dots, such as a white pin head. It usually occurs in almost all neonates, especially in the bridge of the nose, and sometimes in the jaw and neck. It does not require treatment because it is recovered within 4-6 weeks from birth.

Dry leather

Although it is usually racial, sometimes the baby's skin in relation to eczema may be coarse, dry and scaly. Desiccant soaps should be avoided. Even the use of baby soaps with a pH value of 5.5 can correct the pain. Use baby oil and lotions after bathing to leave the skin soft.

Mansion

It is a variant of Seborrhoeic Dermatitis that forms a shell on your child's scalp. It is annoying but absolutely harmless. It can be useful to use a baby shampoo with a pH value of 5.5 and adjust the olive oil-carbonate mixture. Consult your doctor for details.

Massage with a warm baby oil to remove the overlying shell and release it for several hours or nights. Then scan your baby's hair backwards to clean the shell and then shampoo. Repeat as necessary.

Strawberry Stains

These red raised swellings, usually not present at birth, may develop at the end of the first few weeks. These are the growth of large blood vessels in the skin. These begin to disappear until the first birthday of your baby and completely disappear until the age of 10 years. Although most strawberry stains are self-destructing, large, fast-growing stains on the eyes, nose and mouths may require doctor intervention.

Stork bites

These small red spots on the back of the neck, the forehead and the neck are the projections of the capillaries in the skin. They disappear within a year or around.

Mongol Stains

These blue-black spots on most of the babies are located on the lower side of the back and on the buttocks. They are frequently mixed with bruises, but only as a result of pigment deposition under the skin. These are not harmful and usually disappear at the end of the first year. There is no interest between the name and the mongol boy, only the name is similarity

Skin care in summer

Remember the hot weather!

• Never leave your baby alone, especially in the car.

• On very hot days, home is the best environment for toddlers.

• Do not over-dress your baby in hot weather to avoid hot cups. An athlete (if you are not in direct sunshine) and diapers are the clothes you need.

• Avoid synthetic fabrics and breathable plastic frosts.

• The cooling baths that are frequently taken can relieve your baby. Never leave your baby in the bath or water pool alone.

• Children's trolleys and strollers with borders may be airless so it may be necessary to open the edges to allow air circulation.

Turn off to enjoy the sun

Your baby's skin is particularly sensitive and when you go outside you should have a protector to protect from the angry sun. A loose cotton garment next to a wide-framed hat can be recommended.

There will be times when your baby will need sunscreen, but the sun protectors are very strong for gentle and absorbent skins of babies.

Early in the morning and in the evening when the sun is not very effective in the sun can be reached with the baby. It is best to keep your baby in the shade or under an umbrella, but babies can still be exposed to the reflected sun.

While the temperature is at the highest level

If you see one or more symptoms of dehydration in your baby, and especially if your baby has a high fever, seek immediate medical attention:

• Abnormal insomnia or excessive sleepiness

• Not eating and drinking

• Grumpiness or crying

• If the skin is warm and dry

• Dry mouth

• If the body temperature approaches 40 degrees

• Vomiting or diarrhea

source: https://www.kidschildrenshealth.com/newborn-baby-care-tips/