In life, parents often encounter some problems; such as the baby’s body suddenly appeared many rashes, spots, or small lumps, is the child has any skin disease? It is not only skin diseases that have skin symptoms, some allergies, infectious diseases or other physical reactions can also show some skin symptoms. By learning to recognize these common symptoms, you can know what treatment is the right way to take. Of course, the final diagnosis and treatment advice is still subject to the doctor’s recommendation. Today we share with parents what are the common skin conditions! 1. warts A skin disease caused by contact with a person with an infectious human papilloma virus during skin development. Warts can be spread from person to person or through an object with the virus that has been used by a person with the virus. Warts can most commonly be found on hands and fingers. Preventing the spread of warts means not picking at them and not biting the nails or the skin around the nails. Most warts that are caused are harmless, painless, and can go away on their own. If they are stubborn, a number of treatments are available, including freezing, surgery, lasers, or medications. 2 . Heat rash (prickly heat) It occurs as a result of blocked sweat glands. Heat rash looks like a small red or pink rash, usually on the child’s head, neck and shoulders. Heat rash is not only caused by hot weather, but also by well-meaning parents who dress their children too warmly. Sometimes, it is normal to feel your child’s hand even though it feels a little cold. 3. Contact dermatitis Contact dermatitis is a skin reaction that is usually caused by contact with a substance, such as food, soap, or plant oils such as ivy, lacquer, or oak. The rash usually begins within 48 hours of exposure to the reaction-causing substance. A few cases can be a mild redness of the skin followed by a red lump, and severe reactions may result in swelling, redness, and severe edema. Contact dermatitis is usually mild and resolves on its own when exposure to the reactive substance is stopped. 4. Hand, foot, and mouth disease This disease is very common. In infectious children, the disease begins with a fever followed by pain around the mouth and a non-itchy rash with blisters on the hands and feet, sometimes followed by the buttocks and legs. The disease can be spread through coughing, sneezing and used textiles. Therefore, frequent hand washing or washing hands immediately after an act of contact can prevent transmission. Home management options may include using ibuprofen or acetaminophen to reduce fever and drinking plenty of water. Serious cases of the disease are rare, and infants and children under two years of age need special attention. The disease usually resolves spontaneously within a week or so.