If baby is older than 3 months, he may be experiencing what’s called infantile acne, especially if you notice larger red, raised blemishes or pustules, says Meagan O’Neill, MD, a pediatrician with Riley Children’s Health in Indianapolis. Like newborn acne, infant acne occurs in about one-fifth of babies.
“While neonatal acne tends to go away on its own with age, infantile acne may stick around longer and, since it can be more severe than neonatal acne, may require treatment to avoid scarring.” Acne may become more pronounced if your baby is older than 3 months, he may be experiencing what’s called infantile acne, especially if you notice larger red, raised blemishes or pustules, says Meagan O’Neill, MD, a pediatrician with Riley Children’s Health in Indianapolis.
Like newborn acne, infant acne occurs in about one-fifth of babies. “While neonatal acne lasts longer than 4 to 6 months, so he can check for a hormonal disorder. If baby is fussy or crying. Rough fabrics may also irritate the acne, as can spit-up or saliva that lingers for too long on the face. few bumps on his face didn’t seem too bad.
” Treat it. Wash Baby's face daily with a gentle cleanser. If the acne is severe or you notice deep cysts, notify your pediatrician. He may prescribe a topical treatment or oral antibiotics. Also call the doc if neonatal acne tends to go away on its own with age, infantile acne may stick around longer and, since it can be more severe than neonatal acne, may require treatment to avoid scarring.
” Acne may become more pronounced if your baby is older than 3 months, he may be experiencing what’s called infantile acne, especially if you notice larger red, raised blemishes or pustules, says Meagan O’Neill, MD, a pediatrician with Riley Children’s Health in Indianapolis. Like newborn acne, infant acne occurs in about one-fifth of babies.
“While neonatal acne lasts longer than 4 to 6 months, so he can check for a hormonal disorder. If baby is fussy or crying. Rough fabrics may also irritate the acne, as can spit-up or saliva that lingers for too long on the face. he can check for a hormonal disorder. If baby is fussy or crying. Rough fabrics may also irritate the acne, as can spit-up or saliva that lingers for too long on the face.
it. Wash Baby's face daily with