What is the reason for the red bumps on the baby's head in summer? What should I do if the baby has something on his head in summer?

What's the matter with red bumps on babies' heads in summer? It's really easy for babies to get red bumps on their heads in summer. Many new mothers don't know what this thing is. Today I will introduce to you what's the matter with red bumps on babies' heads in summer. Please see the detailed introduction below.

What's the matter with the red pimples on the baby's head in summer?

Red bumps on baby's head in summer may be eczema. Generally, babies are most likely to have eczema before the age of 1. Eczema manifests as red spots and papules ranging from pinheads to millet-sized, which further develop into small blisters accompanied by itching. The first parts are usually the cheeks, forehead, scalp, etc. Because the baby's intestines are not fully developed at this time, they are easily damaged by the impact of indigestible large molecular proteins, increasing the possibility of food allergies. Therefore, at this time, the baby is mainly allergic to food. You can apply Xiaoer Huashi Paste to the baby to treat it. Remember not to use adult medicine casually.

What to do if something grows on baby's head in summer

The baby's scalp is thin and its defense function is incomplete. In addition, it is generally difficult to maintain the hygiene of the baby's scalp, and bacterial infection is very likely to occur. Red bumps on the baby's head are considered to be bacterial infection of the head. It is just that the hair follicles are blocked, and then local red bumps appear. At this time, parents must avoid scratching the baby's head to prevent the rash from rupturing and aggravating or spreading the infection. Keep the baby's head dry and clean. For babies with larger areas of rash and more serious rashes, it is recommended to go to the hospital for treatment to avoid leaving sequelae that affect the baby's appearance in the future.

What are the red bumps on the baby's head?

It's eczema

Infant eczema, commonly known as "milk rash", is an allergic skin disease caused by allergies to foods such as milk, breast milk and egg white. It may also be a skin disease caused by genetic predisposition. If parents suffered from eczema when they were young, their babies are also prone to eczema.

The skin of babies is very delicate, and even the slightest stimulation can cause the baby's skin to become sick. Baby eczema usually appears between 1 month and 2 years old, and is most severe in babies aged 2-3 months. It often occurs on the cheeks, scalp, forehead, between the eyebrows, neck, under the jaw or behind the ears, and can also spread to other parts. The rash has similar appearances. Some babies have yellow greasy scales or scabs on the surface of the flushed skin, while others have rashes and small blisters scattered on the flushed skin.

Regardless of the type of rash, it is accompanied by bursts of itchiness. Babies often lean against their mothers' bodies to rub against the itching until the small blisters break and form large, red, and moist erosions. At this time, there is a lot of exudate, which can soak through clothes and quilts, and form scabs after drying. It can also cause secondary purulent infection or cause nearby lymph nodes to swell. Milk ringworm will heal quickly after proper treatment, but it often recurs. Most of them will disappear on their own after weaning, but some will not heal for a long time. The rash will be alleviated when fever occurs and aggravated when teething. It is more severe in winter and spring and lighter in summer.

If a baby has red bumps on his head, it may be caused by eczema or some external stimulation to the skin. Therefore, parents should pay attention to these common sense issues. After all, this phenomenon can cause great harm to the baby, and the baby's skin is relatively delicate, so parents must not neglect their skin care.