What should I do if my child has white spots on his face?

When white spots appear on a child's face, as parents we must first go to the hospital for examination in time to find out the cause of the white spots for the child, so that we can prescribe symptomatic medication and control the disease in time. In addition, we must pay attention to observe whether the baby has other complications. Never give the child medication on your own to avoid delaying the best treatment time for the child. Finally, we must pay attention to let the baby get more sun.

Generally, everyone thinks that white spots are a sign of roundworms in children’s stomachs. In fact, they may be pityriasis alba, a common skin disease in children. Pay attention to keeping your face clean, do not use soaps with strong alkalinity, and you can use some oily moisturizer. If the child feels itchy or uncomfortable in the affected area, you can apply Picon King or aloe vera gel locally. Let your children eat more fruits, vegetables and other foods high in vitamins.

Dietary precautions: It is best to avoid contact with foods rich in vitamin C. Try not to eat foods rich in vitamin C such as oranges, tomatoes, grapes, hawthorns, kiwis, etc. Foods that are too sour or too spicy may also affect the condition and treatment effects and are not conducive to the treatment of vitiligo, such as tobacco, alcohol, and chili peppers. It is recommended to use copper tableware. Eat more foods containing tyrosine and minerals, such as meat (beef, rabbit, pork, lean meat), animal liver, eggs, milk, vegetables (radish, eggplant, winter bamboo shoots, fungus, kelp, etc.), beans, peanuts, black sesame, walnuts and other foods.

When white spots appear on a child's face, it is recommended that you first pay attention to understanding the condition in a timely manner and finding the cause so that you can better control the condition. In addition, you should pay attention to avoiding foods high in vitamins in your child's diet as much as possible, give your child more time to exercise, strengthen your child's own resistance, and try to let your child have a more normal schedule.