Baby eczema

Baby eczema is common and is considered by some to be the most common skin condition in newborns and babies. According to the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, about 4 million babies were born in the United States alone in 2010 [especially 3,999,386] - 457 babies are born every hour! The number of eczema patients received by doctors is estimated at 20%, so out of 457 babies, about 90 may develop eczema, as is the case in the United States alone. Each year, 800,000 babies are born with eczema or later develop eczema.

Eczema causes the first layer of skin - the epidermis - to be inflamed with symptoms such as itching and redness, and the skin may crack, flaking and bleeding. The most common areas for finding eczema in infants are the elbows, the wrinkles of the arms and knees, and the back of the face, cheeks and neck. Fortunately, there is usually no eczema in the diaper area.

In some cases, eczema may occur with diseases such as asthma and hay fever. When this happens, keeping allergens around your child should be a major priority, and once the allergens disappear, eczema will usually be removed along with the underlying disease.

The possible causes of eczema are diverse - food allergies and other allergies are often the trigger, accompanied by stress and the body's psychological response to stress, to name a few. However, infants with infant eczema are more likely to have the disease if they have siblings or parents who have had eczema, so genetic factors seem to be important.

If the child has mild to moderate conditions, depending on the baby and excessive bursts, emollient oils, soaps and other topical methods may be all that is needed to manage inflammation and the resulting stimuli. The warm bath provides some relief, cooling and moisturization to the skin, keeping it short [10 minutes] and avoiding any soap or other bathing additives that may irritate the condition. The baby is moisturized immediately after drying, and the baby's skin is still moist.

In addition, one thing to note is scratching. Because eczema can be very itchy, it is difficult to prevent your baby from scratching. You don't want your baby to break the skin and open up the possibility of an outbreak. So make sure your baby's nails are trimmed and sometimes even use cotton gloves to avoid this; however, if the baby starts showing any signs of infection, it is a doctor and antibiotics.

Topical steroid creams can also be prescribed, especially for more severe cases of eczema, but these medications should be noted because they require careful supervision due to potential side effects.

As the child grows older, the eczema usually fades away, and when the child reaches school age, or in more serious cases, during adolescence, the condition usually resolves. However, when people are older and may last for weeks to months, recurrence of eczema is common, so be vigilant at all times. Although eczema - whether it is baby eczema or adult eczema - usually does not debilitate, it is usually a real annoyance, especially in the case of uncontrolled, and the sooner it is controlled, the better.

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Orignal From: Baby eczema