You are here:Health -> healthy living -> Content
Recommend Articles
Baby sleep: Help your ba
Bathing your newborn
Circumcision for baby bo
If you have a baby boy,
Newborn care: Common-sen
Premature baby? Understa
Returning from maternity
Umbilical cord care: Rel
Crying baby? How to keep
Pacifiers: Are they good
What to do when your new
Slide show: What a newbo
Babies and solid foods:
Breast-feeding vs. formu
Breast-feeding: Choosing

New Articles
Slide show: Common baby
Slide show: Birthmarks
Pyloric stenosis
Craniosynostosis
Roseola
Respiratory syncytial vi
Parvovirus infection
Oral thrush
Ear infection, middle ea
Bronchiolitis
Babies and the common co
Umbilical hernia
Infant jaundice
Infant acid reflux
Diaper rash

Hot Articles
Baby sleep: Help your ba
Bathing your newborn
Circumcision for baby bo
If you have a baby boy,
Newborn care: Common-sen
Premature baby? Understa
Returning from maternity
Umbilical cord care: Rel
Crying baby? How to keep
Pacifiers: Are they good
What to do when your new
Slide show: What a newbo
Babies and solid foods:
Breast-feeding vs. formu
Breast-feeding: Choosing
Slide show: Common baby rashes

Author:   Add date: 09/19/2008   Publishing date: 09/19/2008   Hits: 1
Photo of cradle cap

Cradle cap

You might expect your baby's skin to be flawless, but various baby rashes strike easily. Here's a look at cradle cap, a common baby rash.

Cradle cap appears as somewhat scaly patches on a baby's scalp. The patches may be thick, yellow, crusty or greasy. Cradle cap is most common in newborns. It usually clears up on its own within a few months. In the meantime, wash your baby's hair once a day with mild baby shampoo. Loosen the scales with a small, soft-bristled brush before rinsing off the shampoo. Consult your baby's doctor if frequent shampooing doesn't help or the scaly patches spread beyond your baby's scalp.


Prev:Slide show: Birthmarks

Comment:

Category: Home -> healthy living

Home