Mother & Babies » Baby Health Care

Infant Eczema Facial Rash

Gerald Gibson — Mon, 07 Nov 2011 13:07:10 +0000

A infant's skin is certainly delightful to look at. It is usually smooth and flawless and women just about everywhere consider using any means necessary to possess skin as wonderful and supple like a baby's. Having said that, at times a baby's skin may be encountered with heat as well as toxins up in the air to create an allergy therefore triggering eczema baby facial rash. This issue generally appears between the age range of 2 to 6 calendar months and is itchy in addition to uncomfortable to the baby. It may well start on the face and go to the ears, neck area, arms and legs. The rash could include small zits filled with fluid that if breaks causes additional itching. Continue reading →

Treatment for baby nose bleed

Bina — Fri, 21 Sep 2007 11:09:09 +0000

There are many misconceptions and folk tales about how to treat nosebleeds. Here's a list of do's and don'ts:? Remain calm. A nosebleed can be frightening but is rarely serious. Keep your child in a sitting or standing position. Tilt his head slightly forward. Have him gently blow his nose if he is old enough. Pinch the lower half of your child's nose (the soft part) between your thumb and finger and hold it firmly for a full ten minutes. If your child is old enough, he can do this himself. Don't More Details

Limping in a child

Bina — Fri, 21 Sep 2007 11:05:48 +0000

Limping in a child can be caused by something as simple as a stone in the shoe, a blister on the foot, or a pulled muscle. But a limp can also be a sign of more serious trouble, such as a broken bone or an infection, so it should be investigated early to make sure no serious problems are present. Some children limp when they first learn how to walk. Among the causes of early limping are neurological damage (for example, cerebral palsy). Any limp at this age needs to be investigated as soon as possible, More Details

Cow’s Milk Allergy in Children

Bina — Fri, 21 Sep 2007 10:45:23 +0000

Allergy to cow's milk is a well-studied form of food allergy. There are both immediate and delayed patterns of milk allergy. Immediate type allergy tends to be obvious and shows up on skin tests. Delayed patterns of milk allergy are not obvious and tend to produce chronic disease that is seldom diagnosed. Cow's milk contains many proteins that are antigenic - they excite immune responses. Patients of all ages with gastrointestinal tract disease may have difficulty digesting these proteins and may More Details