My baby has a lot of small red spots on his body. What's going on?

Adults are very concerned about children's health, and parents are very worried when small red spots appear on their children's bodies. I just want to know why my baby has so many small red spots on his body. Generally speaking, many reasons can lead to this situation, including allergies.

1. Family history of allergic constitution. If parents, grandparents, grandparents-in-law, siblings and other family members have a history of allergies such as eczema, allergic rhinitis, allergic dermatitis, etc., the baby is prone to eczema.

2. External inducing factors. If the baby inhales pollen, dust mites, fur, dandruff, etc.; is affected by climate changes such as sunlight, cold, humidity and heat; is stimulated by cosmetics, detergents, etc.; is allergic to food such as fish, shrimp, crab, beef and mutton, etc., it will cause eczema, and the symptoms will be red spots.

3. Internal factors. The baby's skin stratum corneum is thinner, the capillary network is rich, and the endothelium contains more water and chloride. It is more sensitive to various stimuli, so it is easy to develop eczema.

4. Diet: For breastfed babies, mothers should be careful not to eat foods such as fish and shrimp that may cause allergies. If a bottle-fed baby develops eczema, it may be that the baby is allergic to the milk powder. You can try changing the milk powder to see if the situation improves. When adding complementary foods, do not add egg whites first. It is best to add a small amount of egg yolk first, and then gradually increase the amount. Don't let your child eat too much.

5. Clothing material: Neither mother nor baby should wear clothes made of silk or wool fabrics to avoid causing or aggravating the baby's allergies. It is best to choose soft cotton clothes.