miliaria
Yellowing of the skin; in children with dark skin, whites of the eyes becoming more yellow, and the palms of the hands and feet. It usually appears during the first days of life, or after a week in the case of premature babies. It is more common in premature babies. infant jaundice
white or yellow bumps on the nose, chin and cheeks. It is common in infants after the first weeks of life.
Dermatitis or diaper rash
Dots or red bumps on the face. Usually they appear between 2 and 4 weeks of age, or appear shortly after birth and breed at 3 to 4 weeks after birth. Newborn acne
red and swollen in the diaper area skin, red rash and rough surface; hot skin; feel discomfort when you change the diaper.
Heat rash
Rash full of lumps in the neck, chest, stomach, back, on the underside of the arms or near the edge of the diaper; small blisters. It is more likely if you are sitting in the sun or in a hot or too warm room.
cradle cap
dry, scaly skin that looks like dandruff, thick welts and greasy yellowish that may appear elsewhere in the body. It is common in newborns and usually disappears between 6 and 12 months old.
Diaper candidiasis
Red spots and bumps in the diaper area, pus-filled pimples may worsen in the folds of the skin, with some beads isolated on the periphery of the main rash; does not improve using cream for diaper rash.
Eczema
Itchy rash that appears on the cheeks, chin, scalp, elbows, knees and diaper area. The skin becomes rough, thick, scaly, or has red bumps that can ooze. It is more common in families with a history of allergies or asthma.
Urticaria
red and inflamed areas very itchy and can appear anywhere on the body. They may come and go, and usually takes a few hours to a few days, weeks or even months.
Birthmarks
raised or flat spots that are visible on the skin at birth or during several days or weeks after birth; hives are usually brown or light brown, blue or gray on the back or buttocks, marks on different shades of pink or purple marks on the back of the neck, forehead, or eyelids; dark reddish stains on the face or scalp; volume brands like crimson strawberries.
Tub
Rash with one or more circular welts that can range from a small size to a large coin medallion or coin; They tend to be crusty or scaly by external and soft part in the center. They can increase in size over time, they can also appear as dandruff or form clear bald head.
lice
Itching of the head and ears, very small, difficult to see bugs in the scalp, whose eggs can be seen more clearly, glued to the hair.
Scabies
Very itchy rash that occurs as isolated hives, usually between the fingers, around the wrists or elbows, armpits, navel, nipples, lower abdomen and genitals; sometimes they appear thin and curved white or red lines near rashes. Heavy urge to scratch are accentuated after a hot bath or at night, and can prevent the child from sleeping well.
Impetigo
red bumps that are filled with pus and can burst and go on to become yellow-brown crust; often they appear in the nose and around the mouth, but can spread to other parts of the body; fever and swollen glands in the neck.
Coxsackie disease or hand-foot-mouth
Fever, loss of appetite, sore throat, which can cause pain, blisters in the mouth or on the palms of the hands or feet, or buttocks. It is more common in preschoolers, but can affect adults and children of all ages.
Roseola
Fever (often above 103 degrees Fahrenheit, more than 39.4 degrees C) for three to five days; after a bulging or flat rash on the torso and neck extending arms, legs and face appears. It is most common between 6 months and 3 years old.
Chickenpox
itchy red bumps and blisters become pink base and crust over within four days; fatigue; low fever. Rare in infants.
Psoriasis
Fluid-filled blisters on the lips or near them, may grow larger and crust over. They appear in or isolated groups. Rare in infants. Warmth or cold sores
silver or red scaly rash; usually it appears on knees and elbows, but can also appear on the scalp, as a case of very pronounced dandruff, or in the diaper area, like a severe erythema. You can also have the appearance of small lesions, pinpoint, in torso and limbs. It can cause itching and is not common in babies.
fifth disease
itchy welts inflamed and may first appear as lines. It occurs when the baby has been in a forest or in contact with animals that have been in the woods. Poison ivy, poison oak or sumac
Fingers or areas of skin pale, colored wax or tight after being exposed to cold outside; in more advanced cases inflammation and blisters may occur. Freezing
low fever, pain and cold symptoms. After a few days it becomes bright red cheeks. Atletico rash that sometimes itchy in the torso and feet that lasts up to 10 days. It is most common in school or preschool.
warts
Granites superfice irregular, or clouds of granite, which often arise in hand, but can appear anywhere on the body. Usually they have the skin tone, but may have black dots. It is not common in children under two years.
Rubella
pink-red rash and itch that appears first on the face and then spreads throughout the body and it takes two or three days to disappear; sueve fever, swollen glands behind the ears; runny or stuffy nose; red and swollen eyes. Rare due to vaccines; It is most common to children who have not been vaccinated.
Measles
Fever, runny nose, red and watery eyes; cough. A few days later red beads are formed with white spots inside the cheeks, and later a rash of smooth rash starting at the head and extending to the back and trunk; to arms and hands, and finally legs and feet. The rash begins as smooth hives but ends up developing a bulging surface and can cause itching. Fever can reach 105 degrees Fahrenheit (40 degrees Celsius and a half). Sometimes it causes nausea, vomiting, diarrhea and swollen glands. It lasts five days and rash disappears gradually in the order they appeared. It is rare due to vaccines, and can affect children who have not been vaccinated.
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