For most mothers, it has become a habit to rub powder or apply oil after the baby bath. So what is good to rub after the baby’s bath? What should I pay attention to? For babies who do not have red and swollen skin, it is best not to apply anything, just dry the skin. When the baby’s buttocks or thighs are slightly red, you can choose to rub prickly heat powder. When rubbing the powder, the mother can rub the powder well in the palm of her hand before applying it to the baby’s neck, behind the ears and chest. Otherwise, the smoky powder can easily be inhaled by the baby’s mouth, which can cause respiratory problems. Don’t apply too much, otherwise it will gather into a block and damage the baby’s skin when cleaning. Finally, be sure to note that never apply powder in and around the navel. Pediatric lotion is generally not recommended for two main reasons: First, it is a bit redundant to rub pediatric lotion after the baby has been refreshed by the bath. Secondly, since babies rely on their skin to help them breathe, rubbing emollient oil will block the pores so that the skin cannot breathe well and the baby will feel uncomfortable. The above questions are for reference only. Please refer to the doctor’s instructions for specific medication and treatment.