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Mom of a 1 yr 6 m old boy1 Year ago
Q.

My 3 month old baby boy having red rashes in his pooping region and around.Is this matter of concern.?What is the remedy?

2 Answers
profile image of Dr Vandan H KumarDr Vandan H KumarFather of a 7 yr 6 m old boy1 Year ago

A. for very mild rash you can apply coconut oil. if the rash is increasing you can go for any rash cream available like rashfree / ezinapi / b4napi / zincal if there is erosion of the skin and some bleeding is present then add t-bact cream to the diaper rash cream. if it is still not improdving then kindly meet your doctor

profile image of POOJA KOTHARIPOOJA KOTHARIMom of a 8 yr 7 m old boy1 Year ago

A. Red rashes in the diaper area of a three-month-old baby are often due to diaper rash. This can be caused by several factors, including: 1. **Irritation from Diapers:** Prolonged exposure to urine or stool can irritate the sensitive skin in the diaper area. 2. **Chafing:** Friction from the diaper or clothing can cause rashes. 3. **Infection:** Sometimes, a yeast infection can cause red, inflamed skin. **Remedies:** 1. **Keep the Area Dry:** Change diapers frequently to avoid prolonged exposure to moisture. Make sure the area is thoroughly dry before putting on a new diaper. 2. **Use a Barrier Cream:** Apply a diaper rash cream or ointment with zinc oxide or petroleum jelly to create a barrier between the skin and moisture. 3. **Choose Breathable Diapers:** Use diapers that are breathable and free from fragrances or dyes that might irritate the skin. 4. **Give Air Time:** Allow your baby to go without a diaper for short periods to let the skin breathe and heal. 5. **Gentle Cleaning:** Use water and a soft cloth or unscented wipes to clean the area gently. Avoid scrubbing. 6. **Avoid Irritants:** Ensure that any soaps, detergents, or wipes used are mild and free from harsh chemicals. If the rash persists for more than a few days, worsens, or is accompanied by other symptoms like fever or oozing, it’s important to consult your pediatrician. They can determine if there’s an underlying infection or condition that requires specific treatment.

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