How to treat coffee spots in children

Café au lait spots are a skin disease. The name alone can suggest its appearance. Children usually develop café au lait spots in hidden areas such as the inner thighs and buttocks. For small areas of coffee spots, the first way to treat them is to improve the child’s diet. Lemon is a representative food. The second way is to crush natural aloe vera and apply it to the affected areas. It is also very effective. However, for large areas of coffee spots, and when the color and area of ​​the spots are constantly deepening and expanding, these methods are ineffective and you can only seek help from professional medical staff.

Dietary therapy to remove coffee stains: Stir the lemon juice evenly, add appropriate amount of rock sugar and stir again, and feed it to your baby. This can reduce the spread of coffee stains. Lemon contains a lot of vitamins and has the effect of whitening the skin. For younger babies, drinking it every day will not have any side effects on the body.

Use a cold compress mask to remove coffee stains. Squeeze mung beans into concentrated mung bean juice and apply it to the darker areas of the coffee stains on your baby. Then massage frequently with your fingers, once in the morning and once in the evening every day, which can also remove excess coffee stains on the body.

Natural plant aloe vera gel removes coffee stains. Aloe vera contains herbal extract essence. Applying it on the skin will not only not hurt the skin, but also remove some coffee spots. For some children, if there are scars on the skin or small burn scars, they can be removed with aloe vera gel. It usually takes 1 week to remove them. Just wash your face and then apply aloe vera gel on your face.

When the color of the coffee-coffee spots is darker and continues to spread, you should get a check-up to see if this skin problem is closely related to the nerves in the body. If it is, it should be an internal problem, not just a problem of surface skin pigmentation. In this way, you can first regulate the nerve disorders in the body, take some appropriate medications, and slowly alleviate the problem of the dark color of the coffee-coffee spots.

If your baby's coffee spots grow on the buttocks or thighs, which are not obvious and the area is not large, you can go to a regular hospital for a check-up first. If they are just some small coffee spots and do not affect people's normal life and study, and there is no disease and they will not spread, then you don't need to mind it too much. These will not have any impact on the baby's future life. Stay optimistic and let nature take its course.

The area of ​​the baby's coffee-coffee spots is not large, only a few square centimeters, so you can try applying some freckle-removing ointment. If the color gradually fades and there is improvement, then just continue to apply the ointment and the coffee-coffee spots will gradually disappear.

If your baby has coffee spots when he is born, then removing them will not be very effective, but they can be improved through diet therapy. In addition, parents should often give their babies psychological counseling to avoid beating or scolding them. For babies aged 5 to 8, they are still children, so parents should cultivate their optimistic attitude and let them grow up happily.

The baby's coffee spots are acquired and cover a very large area. They can be removed by laser. Generally, they should not be removed when the baby is 1-3 years old because the baby is still young and has low immunity. When the baby is 8-10 years old, laser can be used to remove them. Generally, 3 laser treatments are enough for light colors, and 6 times for dark colors. At the same time, you should always stay with your baby to make him more cheerful and healthy.

For babies aged 8 to 10 years old, if there are coffee spots on their skin, they should avoid direct sunlight, be careful not to eat spicy food, eat a light diet, drink plenty of boiled water, and speak gently to the baby. Let the baby experience a warm family from an early age and be healthier when he grows up.