Cet article est à titre informatif uniquement et ne remplace pas un avis médical. En cas de doute, contactez votre pédiatre ou sage-femme.
Baby Skin Rash
Baby skin is sensitive and rashes are extremely common. Most are harmless and clear on their own. Learn to distinguish the most common rashes — and when to see a doctor.
Causes Possibles
- 1Baby acne (red pimples on face, harmless, clears on its own)
- 2Heat rash (small red dots from overheating)
- 3Nappy rash (irritation from moisture and friction)
- 4Eczema (dry, itchy, scaly skin)
- 5Roseola (fever followed by rash on torso)
- 6Hand-foot-mouth disease (blisters on hands, feet, in mouth)
Ce Que Vous Pouvez Faire
- Clean skin gently with lukewarm water, minimal soap
- High-quality, fragrance-free moisturiser (for dry skin)
- Loose, breathable cotton clothing
- For nappy rash: change frequently, air dry, zinc cream
- For eczema: lipid-replenishing base care (e.g., Lipikar, Excipial)
Quand Consulter un Médecin ?
- Rash with fever and baby seems unwell
- Non-blanching rash (glass test!) → suspected meningococcal → EMERGENCY
- Severe itching disrupting sleep
- Pustular, weeping, or spreading patches (bacterial infection)
- Rash around mouth and eyes with fever
- Blisters that burst and crust over (impetigo)
Notes Selon l'Âge
Newborns (0-4 weeks): Baby acne and erythema toxicum (red patches) are normal and harmless. Infants (1-6 months): Cradle cap and seborrhoeic dermatitis common. Babies (6-12 months): Eczema often appears now. Roseola typical at this age. Toddlers: Hand-foot-mouth, chickenpox (if unvaccinated), allergic reactions to solids.
Questions Fréquentes
What is the glass test?
Is baby acne dangerous?
How do I distinguish eczema from normal dry skin?
Accès Expert
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Cet article est à titre informatif uniquement. Il ne remplace pas un avis médical individuel. En cas de préoccupation, contactez votre pédiatre, sage-femme, ou appelez les urgences.