How to restore baby's red scalp?

Why do some babies have red scalps while others don't? Is a baby's red scalp a disease? If it is a disease, what is it and how should we treat it? We should take certain preventive measures for the symptoms of a baby's red scalp. Regardless of whether it is a disease or not, we want to restore the baby's scalp to normal, right?

It may be infant eczema, because it occurs when the baby is drinking milk, and some babies' eczema worsens when drinking milk, so it is also known as "milk ringworm". However, this "milk ringworm" is not the "ringworm" as people imagine. If you use drugs to treat "ringworm" to treat infant eczema, the condition will worsen. Most cases of infant eczema are difficult to completely cure in the short term, and require comprehensive prevention through home care.

Treatment for baby eczema includes:

1. Overall treatment principles: The type of drug dosage form used to treat eczema depends on the symptoms of eczema. If there is obvious redness and swelling, and a lot of exudation, a solution should be used for cold wet compresses, and ointments should not be used. For erythema and papules, lotions, emulsions, mud pastes, oils, etc. can be used; for blisters and erosions, oils are needed; for scales and scabs, ointments should be used.

There are many types of medicines that can be used for eczema, and they should be used under the guidance of a doctor. Before changing to a new medication, be sure to remove the previous medication. When changing medication, it is best to apply it to a small area of ​​eczema first, observe the effect, and decide whether to use it. Avoid aggravating the condition due to improper use of medications.

For babies whose eczema is not serious, only local medication is needed, but you should not abuse the medication on your own to avoid causing skin damage or infection.

Rash of infant eczema: Most rashes occur on the cheeks, forehead, between the eyebrows and head. In severe cases, rashes may also occur on the chest, back and limbs. The initial rash is erythema, and later it becomes a rash with small dot-like protrusions or a blister-like rash (medically called papules or herpes), which is very itchy. The herpes can break and ooze fluid, which forms a scab when the fluid dries. Eczema is often distributed symmetrically.

The redness of the baby's scalp can be restored to normal, but it may be a bit harder for parents in such a state, because they not only have to take good care of the baby in the cradle, but also take care of their own life and work, which is very hard. Here I just want to say: Thank you to all the parents in the world for your hard work.