Baby masa lahir okey je muka...but these few days, saya ade perasan bintik-bintik merah tumbuh, takla banyak, tapi wondering jugak kenapa baby pun ade jerawat hehe
bila la hubby nak balik ni, dia gi daftar baby hari ni n buat passport utk Abdurrahman
baby pulak tidur memanjang je hari ni
kalau I keluar dari bilik, dia macam sedar tau I keluar
baby .. mengikut pembacaan la kan, dia boleh hidu, perasan mak dia ade sebelah ke tak
nasib baik I cepat2 masak, tetiba dengar suara dia nangis dlm bilik ni
n I stay je kt bilik ni hoho #_#
camne nak kemas rumah, nk angkat baju, nk kms dapur ni..aiyo~~
How to Treat Baby Acne
Edited by Carolyn Barratt, Writelf, Maluniu, Teresa and 10
others
Baby acne is a harmless skin condition seen on infants from
birth to 7 months old. Doctors suspect that as a mother's hormones begin
functioning in a baby's body, it causes the oil glands to clog and the acne to
appear.[1] Boys are said to be more susceptible to baby acne than girls.[2]
These reddish or white bumps, called milia[3], can appear at birth, but most
commonly appear some time within the first 4 weeks after birth. Although it is
harmless and usually clears up after a few weeks or months, many parents want
to know how to treat baby acne because of the reddish, blotchy appearance it
gives to their baby's skin.
1Treat baby acne different from adolescent or adult acne. If your
newborn does have acne, do not:
Pop, pinch, or pick at pimples.
Use strong topical solutions such as benzoyl peroxide or
salicylic acid.
Use astringents.
2Wash your baby's skin with a mild non-drying soap. Since infant
acne appears because of clogged oil glands from hormonal changes in your baby's
body, it's important to keep the skin clean and dry during an outbreak.
Sometimes, it's the soap that's the problem. Try discontinuing
use of the baby's soap and see if the condition gets better. Sometimes, mild
soaps are not all that "mild."
Instead, dip a clean cotton ball in warm water and gently wipe
the baby's face. The water and cotton ball will clean the area without the aid
of chemicals or irritants.
3Skip lotions or creams that could cause pore clogs. Unless your
baby has severely dry skin, use a moisturizing baby wash instead of lotion
until the acne clears. If your baby's back, neck and chest don't show signs of
acne, you can apply a mild lotion to these areas.
4Dry your baby's face whenever he spits up or drools during a
feeding. Prolonged moisture around the mouth can worsen or increase chin acne.
It may help to keep a bib on your baby so you always have a dry cloth
available.
5Keep your baby from scratching at his face by using hand mittens
until the baby pimples disappear. If the pimples are scratched or popped, they
can become infected and cause a more serious skin condition.
6Try using baby powder. Some mothers with newborns who have
developed baby acne find that wiping baby powder gently across the problem
areas clears up acne [3]. If you do this, use a cotton ball to apply the
powder, and make sure not to get the power in the baby's eyes, mouth, or ears.
7If you're breastfeeding, consider changing your diet. Many
women who eat many fruits report seeing an uptick in baby acne after they
breastfeed. Sometimes, the outbreak is not acne at all, but rather a rash. Some
mothers report that sweet or citrus fruits, such as nectarines and oranges, may
cause skin problems in newborns [3]. Seek the advice of a doctor if you believe
that breastfeeding might be giving your baby a rash or baby acne.
8Talk with your doctor if your baby's acne appears after
starting a medication. Some prescription drugs can cause acne, and your doctor
may be able to offer an alternative medication that won't cause a skin
reaction.
9)Speak with your doctor about a stronger baby acne treatment if
the pimples do not disappear within 3 months, or the acne becomes severe and
spreads rapidly. While most doctors don't initially prescribe medication, there
are prescription creams for severe baby acne.
Be patient. While the baby acne may be bothersome to you, it
probably does not bother your child one bit. Baby acne usually clears up within
3 to 7 months after birth.[1]
Be on the lookout for "pimples" or rashes elsewhere on
the child's body. Baby acne usually confines to the face. If your child
develops what looks like acne over different parts of his body, consult a
doctor. This could be because of eczema or cradle cap.[1]
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