Aveeno Baby Daily Care Barrier Cream 100ml, Baby Nappy Cream, Suitable for Newborn Baby Sensitive Skin

Product Information

While there’s no cure for eczema, there are ways you can manage and reduce your symptoms to make it easier to continue with your everyday tasks. Avoiding triggers Use plenty – the current recommendation is that an adult should use at least 500g of emollient every week, while children should use 250g. Don’t worry, as you cannot use too much.

https://www.gov.uk/drug-safety-update/emollients-new-information-about-risk-of-severe-and-fatal-burns-with-paraffin-containing-and-paraffin-free-emollients We don't believe in parental guilt at Mumsnet, but we must admit - there's a certain pang when placing your baby's squishy bottom into a nappy when you know it's covered in sores. Enter the best nappy rash creams - here to rescue your baby's skin as well as your sanity. They can be used to replace lost moisture whenever your skin feels dry or tight. They're very safe and you cannot overuse them. It's especially important to regularly apply an emollient to your hands and face, as they're exposed to the elements more than any other part of your body.Like atopic eczema, discoid eczema is caused by extremely dry skin that is prone to react to irritants, such as soaps. However, unlike atopic eczema, it isn’t known to run in families. If your skin stings after using an emollient wash product and does not settle after rinsing, ask a pharmacist to recommend a different product. Using emollients with other skin treatments Smooth, don’t rub – do not rub products in. Instead, gently smooth them onto your skin in the same direction your hair grows. We use Sudocrem with every nappy change. DD1 never ever had nappy rash and DD2 hasn’t had nappy rash to date and she’s six months old.” (Tried and tested my Musmnetter BeingATwatItsABingThing) Our verdict

It's a good idea to protect babies' hands and cheeks with an emollient before mealtimes to stop them getting sore from food and drink. As parents Aveeno Daily Care Barrier Cream gave us extra peace of mind and literally took the sting out of her 'funny bottom'. If we have money for more expensive cream, we use Childs Farm.” (Recommended by Mumsnet user mossyroundhill) Our verdict This article is not intended as a countdown of the ‘top 10’ best products, but rather a list of tried-and-trusted recommendations so you can be safe in the knowledge that you’re getting honest and reliable advice on choosing the best nappy rash cream for your baby. Why you should trust us

If you follow this advice, then you can expect a nappy rash to go after around three days. If the rash is persistent or is causing your little one discomfort, speak to your health visitor or ask your GP to prescribe something stronger. How do I choose the best nappy rash cream?