What’s going on if my baby has red bumps on his nose?

When red bumps suddenly appear on our skin and they are very itchy, we mainly consider that they are caused by mosquito bites. However, if you are not bitten by mosquitoes but still have red bumps, then you should consider other reasons. Common ones include skin allergies or eczema. For example, some babies have some red bumps on their noses, which affects their delicate skin. What is going on?

Baby has red bumps like mosquito bites

This condition is generally considered to be eczema. It is usually caused by allergens. It is best to find the allergens and try to avoid contact. If the condition is not serious, there is no need to use medication. Hormonal drugs cannot be used to treat eczema because their side effects are particularly large. Pay attention to the cleanliness of the skin to avoid further irritation of the skin. Remember not to scratch, scald with hot water, wash with soap, etc. It may also be because the mattress or mat at home has grown mites. It is recommended to expose the mattress to the sun and boil the mat in boiling water to sterilize it.

How to treat red pimples on the head

Red bumps on the head may be folliculitis, seborrheic dermatitis, or folliculitis combined with seborrheic dermatitis. When red bumps appear on the head, you must first distinguish them. The characteristic of folliculitis is that it initially appears as a small papule consistent with the hair follicle, surrounded by a red halo and with hair running through the center, which will quickly form a small pustule; the typical characteristics of seborrheic dermatitis are yellow-red spots and itching and redness. Regardless of the symptoms, they all have a common cause, which is a lack of vitamins. You should eat more fruits and exercise more to enhance your resistance.

Red pimples on the head Folliculitis

The characteristic of folliculitis is that it appears as a small papule the same size as the hair follicle at the beginning, with a red halo around it and hair running through the center, which will quickly form a small pustule; common methods of treating folliculitis include systemic treatment and local treatment; during local treatment, if the skin lesions occur, they cannot be washed with water, scratching should be avoided, the hair at the affected area should be cut short, and some bactericidal and antipruritic drugs can be used. Antibiotics should be used for systemic treatment. If conditions permit, a drug sensitivity test can be performed, which can more effectively treat folliculitis.