What are the causes of big rashes in children?

There are many types of skin diseases. Children's skin is very delicate and easily stimulated by adverse external factors, so there will always be some problems with the skin. If a child's skin has many large pimples, parents need to pay special attention. If it is not caused by mosquito bites, it may be a rash, or it may be allergic dermatitis or urticaria. Be sure to actively treat the child and let the child get rid of the disease as soon as possible.

Roseola infantum

Some babies begin to develop red or pinkish bumps of varying sizes on their trunks, which appear as macules or maculopapules like mosquito bites, and quickly spread throughout the body, especially the waist and buttocks. The baby will have a high fever three or four days before the rash, and the fever will go away after taking antipyretics, but the fever will return as soon as the effect of the medicine wears off. It may also be accompanied by diarrhea and loose stools. Despite the high fever, the baby is still in good spirits. This situation is roseola infantum.

Roseola infantum is a common acute febrile rash disease in infants and young children, which we often call "burn rash". It is generally not serious and will not leave any traces after the rash subsides. The baby should seek medical attention in the early stage of the disease. If the doctor determines that it is indeed roseola infantum, there is no need to panic. Just adjust the diet and give the child more warm water. The child can usually heal on his own. However, if the condition is serious, you should still follow the doctor's instructions and not be careless. Roseola infantum is a mild infectious disease that occurs more frequently in winter and spring. Therefore, parents can give their children a bag of Isatis root powder every day to enhance their ability to resist viral invasion and prevent diseases.

Allergic dermatitis

Red bumps suddenly appear on the baby's body, like mosquito bites, and they are red, swollen, itchy and painful, and some have blisters. The baby scratches repeatedly, and some of the spots ooze water after being scratched. The baby cries incessantly, and in severe cases, the baby may also suffer from loss of appetite. In this case, allergic dermatitis should be considered. How to deal with it: When red bumps that resemble mosquito bites appear on your baby's body, you should first seek medical attention immediately and use medication under the doctor's guidance. When your baby has itchy bumps on his body, apply calamine lotion topically or bathe him in water boiled with honeysuckle. Try to avoid contact with allergens in normal times. Allergies can be inherited, and strengthening the immune system can improve allergies. Mothers should pay attention to adjusting the baby's diet, eat more foods that strengthen the spleen and eliminate dampness, such as yam, coix seed, red dates, etc., improve the baby's physical condition, bathe the baby more often, change clothes frequently, and wash the baby's sheets and quilt covers frequently.

Urticaria

Red bumps appear on the baby's body, which first look like mosquito bites, then become more and more numerous and connected together, and quickly disappear within minutes to hours without leaving any traces. Pimples can occur anywhere on the body and are very likely to recur, appearing and disappearing from time to time. Most children have no other discomfort except severe itching of the skin. This requires considering whether it is pediatric urticaria. Treatment: Urticaria in children is commonly known as urticaria. Acute urticaria should be treated promptly and actively. When the itching is severe, you can repeatedly scrub with light salt water to relieve the itching. Urticaria is also an allergic disease. You need to find and eliminate or avoid allergens. You can also enhance your resistance and improve your physical condition through diet and exercise. Pay attention to your diet, have a balanced diet, avoid allergic foods, pay attention to hygiene, take a bath frequently, and change clothes frequently.