Fire is a folk saying, not a scientific term. Rash on baby’s face may be eczema, prickly heat, toddler’s emergency rash, etc. Patients can be treated with medications such as zinc oxide ointment, glycerite lotion, adjusting room temperature and reducing clothing.
1. Eczema: Eczema is associated with a variety of internal and external factors such as genetics, autoimmunity, and the environment. Generally speaking, it can be treated with medications such as zinc oxide ointment, glycerine lotion, and Denuded cream to avoid worsening of eczema.
2. Prickly heat: If infants are often overdressed or the blanket is too thick, it may lead to prickly heat. Generally, no medication is needed to treat prickly heat. Normally, pay attention to adjust the room temperature and reduce the clothing to avoid too high temperature. When itching is obvious, topical glycerin lotion can be applied.
3. Toddler’s rash: Some infants may develop a rash after a high fever, called toddler’s rash. It usually lasts for about 1-2 days and then will gradually subside, basically does not need medication, and has a certain degree of self-limitation.
There may be many other causes of rash on the face of infants, and it is recommended that patients actively seek medical attention to identify the causes and take medication under the guidance of a professional doctor to avoid adverse effects.