A Basic Guide to Childhood Rashes - Presented by Skincare-News.com
Sacramento, CA (PRWEB) February 21, 2014 -- Finding a rash on a child’s skin can be alarming for parents. However, because children’s immune systems are weaker than adults’, their skin is easily irritated, making rashes quite common. Most rashes are minor, while others are more serious in nature and can lead to health issues if left untreated. The latest article by Skincare-News.com, A Guide to Childhood Rashes: Part 1 - Understanding the Basics, discusses the various types of rashes so that parents can more easily identify and treat rashes when they appear on children’s skin.
Viral rashes are common among children, and they can spread quickly. What are the most common types of viral rashes? Why should pregnant women be concerned about rashes as well, especially the type called Fifth disease? To find out, visit Skincare-News.com or click skincare-news.com/a-11225-A_Guide_to_Childhood_Rashes__Part_1__Understanding_the_Basics.aspx
Measles, rubella and chickenpox are all common rashes among children. However, there are immunizations available for these diseases, which means that most children who get vaccinated won’t contract them. For those who are not immunized, what are the common symptoms to look for? How long is a child with chickenpox contagious? To find out, visit Skincare-News.com or click skincare-news.com/a-11225-A_Guide_to_Childhood_Rashes__Part_1__Understanding_the_Basics.aspx
Children can also contract bacterial and fungal rashes. Which diseases are caused by ticks and animals? What is impetigo, and why is it highly contagious? What are the best treatments to help get rid of impetigo and prevent its recurrence? To find out, visit Skincare-News.com or click skincare-news.com/a-11225-A_Guide_to_Childhood_Rashes__Part_1__Understanding_the_Basics.aspx
Get answers to more questions about rash identification and when to seek medical care by visiting Skincare-News.com or skincare-news.com/a-11225-A_Guide_to_Childhood_Rashes__Part_1__Understanding_the_Basics.aspx
See also:
“Skincare & Beauty FAQ Handbook – Part 4: Pregnancy, Babies & Kids”
Caring for children’s skin requires gentle ingredients, proper sun care, and treatment for the occasional rash or bruise. And during pregnancy, a woman’s skin needs some adjustments and TLC as well. Read on for questions and answers about safe ingredients to use during pregnancy, how to treat children’s sensitive skin, and essential tips on sun protection.
“Sensitive Skincare Handbook”
Sensitive skin comes with a variety of symptoms, ranging from acne breakouts to allergic reactions. Looking for solutions to sensitive skin challenges, including acne, rosacea and other skin flare-ups? Understanding triggers can help create an effective skincare routine for all skin conditions, ages and seasons. Use this handbook as a guide to identifying and treating sensitive skin, to help maintain gorgeous skin under any circumstances.
“Skincare & Beauty FAQ Handbook – Part 9: Ingredients”
Confused about the many skincare ingredients on the market and what’s right for individual skin types? Looking for a new solution to a particular skincare issue, like hyperpigmentation, rosacea or fine lines? Look to Part 9 of the Skincare & Beauty FAQ Handbook to find out about the latest and greatest ingredients, plus tried and true treatments to improve overall skin health. Lastly, learn how to safely use potent ingredients like retinol and hydroquinone, without negative side effects.
About Skincare-News.com -- "Your Source for Intelligent Skin Care"
Skincare-News.com is the online source for consumers seeking intelligent beauty and skin care news, advice, tips and articles. Founded in 2005, Skincare-News.com features articles, news items and frequently asked questions on skincare and beauty-related issues. Skincare-News.com is located in Sacramento, California, but receives visitors from all around the world. For more information, visit skincare-news.com.
Linsay Thomas, Skincare-News, http://www.skincare-news.com, +1 (209) 304-7005, [email protected]
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