Once diaper and diaper rash is mentioned, Pampers(a popular brand) comes to mind. Do you guys remember that advert where a mother took her child to a pediatrician because she has diaper rash? I love that advert die.

Ehn, what then is diaper rash?
Diaper rashes are the red, inflamed and heat rash-like on the buttocks of the baby.

This is usually caused when diapers are rubbing against the baby’s skin or infrequent diaper changes or diaper that fit too tightly or plastic pants that fit over diapers and /or diarrhea.

About two-thirds of all infants will be affected with symptoms of diaper rash at some point. Although the sight of red, inflamed skin can be alarming for parents, there are many simple ways to treat and prevent the occurrence of this common rash.

For ways to prevent and treat diaper rash, click http://www..com/handling-diaper-rash

Handling diaper rash


[size=13pt]Ways to prevent and treat diaper rash[/size]
The best way to prevent diaper rash is to keep your baby’s diaper area clean, cool, and dry as much as possible.

Check and Change your baby’s diaper frequently or as soon as it gets wet or soiled. this will help keep the baby dry.

Clean and dry your baby’s diaper area with each diaper change. Use warm water (and a mild soap if needed) and gently pat the area dry. Alternatively, use an alcohol free baby wipes.

Avoid tight-fitting diapers. Make sure the diaper size is not too small for your baby, and avoid tightening diapers too close to your baby’s skin. Try using larger diapers until your baby’s rash goes away.

While using wipes, avoid irritating ones. Many wipes contain irritating chemicals such as alcohol, soap, and fragrance.

Use super-absorbent disposable diapers with a gel material in their core. This may be more effective at minimizing moisture.

If using cloth diapers, make sure to wash with a mild detergent. Avoid using harsh soaps or fabric softeners that can irritate the skin. Consider rinsing cloth diapers twice to remove all the soap, or using a cup of vinegar in the final rinse to lower the pH. Either of these will minimize skin irritation.

Avoid powders such as cornstarch and talcum powder (talc). Talcum powder can irritate your baby’s lungs and cornstarch can lead to infection if applied to broken skin. Use a petroleum jelly based product or pure Shea butter instead.

Avoid regular use of diaper rash creams or ointments. If used regularly, zinc oxide is a common ingredient that can help resolve a diaper rash and also prevent one from occurring. Petroleum jelly helps to protect the skin from moisture.

If your child has diaper rash already, consider putting him on a towel or any neat cloth to expose his skin a bit for fresh air.

If your baby;s rash is severe or accompanied by other symptoms (e.g., fever, diarrhea, rashes on other areas), see a doctor as soon as possible.

Ok we read on the problem so what's the solution?

Dear amAZEing, I hail ooo

lillyjane:
Dear amAZEing, I hail ooo

Diaper rash treatments can be carried out by keeping your baby's skin as dry and clean and dry at all times. A diaper rash is a common form of skin inflammation which appears as a patchwork of bright red skin on your baby's bottom. Click on the link below to read more.
http://www.gigihealth.com/diaper-rash-treatments-what-does-it-look-like/