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If the condition thickens, turns red and irritated, starts spreading, appears on other body parts, or if the baby develops thrush (fungal mouth infection), fungal ear infection (an ear infection that does not respond to antibiotics) or a persistent diaper rash, medical intervention is recommended.
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What it looks like: Psoriasis, another inflammatory condition that dermatologists see frequently, is known to causes scaly, itchy areas of thickened skin called plaques that can look like rashes.
Perianal cellulitis, also known as perianitis or perianal streptococcal dermatitis, is a bacterial infection affecting the lower layers of the skin around the anus. [1] [2] [3] It presents as bright redness in the skin and can be accompanied by pain, difficulty defecating, itching, and bleeding.
The word "diaper" is in the name not because the diaper itself causes the rash but rather because the rash is associated with diaper use, being caused by the materials trapped by the diaper (usually feces). Allergic contact dermatitis has also been suggested, but there is little evidence for this cause. [3]
"Diaper creams can contain ingredients like lanolin, mineral oil, wax or petroleum jelly," Houshmand tells Yahoo Life. "These ingredients can cause facial irritation, clogged pores and acne.
Even if an attentive parent is on top of frequent diaper changes, diaper rashes can still develop. The post What causes diaper rashes — and how to prevent them appeared first on In The Know.
The product was created in the 1970s by George Boudreaux of Covington, Louisiana, while he was working as an intern pharmacist. [2] He continued to work on the formula after becoming a licensed pharmacist and sold it at his pharmacy, later naming it "Boudreaux's Butt Paste" after a physician told him a story about a patient who had referred to the product as such.