QUOTE(Kyusuke_FD3S @ Oct 10 2019, 08:54 PM)
Recently, my baby got rashes on his face.
I use napkin as his pillow, change everyday.
I have see doc, she give the Tinazol (Hovid product).
Slightly improve, but it's a bit slow in recovery, I dont know is it good to apply since many red red on his face...
What about candazole ?
Is body lotion can apply to baby face ?
I haven't apply any lotion on his face yet.
Or any advise ?
Try some Lucas Paw Paw if it persists consult a dermatologist. I would suggest if the baby is under 6 months you refrain from being doctor yourself or consulting Dr Internet.
Is the napkin being washed using a baby safe detergent? Many babies are highly allergic to adult detergents.
Some basic rules, we did with our newborns. No one other than the my wife and me (later on our maid) can carry them. This is a fairly common practice in many Western countries these days. If that is difficult to implement, request anyone that wants to hold or touch the baby to wash their hands first, give the excuse baby been getting a lot of rashes lately and skin very sensitive. Strict no kissing policy other than by the parents. If it is unavoidable which it can be at times, keep some baby wipes for face and hands ready, after any kiss just give the face area a quick wipe. Don't worry about offending anyone when it comes to baby ya.
Regarding breastfeeding. My wife follows a very Chinese approach while me I follow a more British approach to these matters. She was told a long list of things she isn't supposed to eat and is supposed to eat. Some were full of contradictions and some seemed pure BS while some were sensible. I told her if it was stated on the NHS website in Britain that you cannot do it then you cannot do it as it was based upon scientific research. However if something isn't listed there but she couldn't take it due to old wives tales....then moderation and self regulation was the key.
The only thing I told her she cannot have during BFing were alcohol and caffeine for obvious reasons, peppermint, sage and parsley and any food manufactured in or originated from China or were mostly artificial chemicals. Anything and everything else in moderation.