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Nappy rash MM


Although nappy rash is very common in babies, there are times when it is particularly prevalent….


nappy rash! Seven trigger times for


Diarrhoea Nappy rash usually begins when your baby's delicate skin is in prolonged contacted with urine and faeces, which are obviously more common when your baby has diarrhoea.


Change in diet Just as with weaning, moving on from breast milk can lead to more frequent, watery stools.


When you consider that a baby’s bottom spends, on average, two or more years encased in nappies, it’s hardly surprising that it’s such a common


Weaning A change in diet from liquids to solids can lead to looser stools.


problem. One of the reasons why nappy rash is so common is because the nappy area provides the perfect conditions for a rash to develop. It’s moist and dark, and experiences a constant supply of urine and faeces so, no


matter how many times a day you change your baby’s nappy, the nappy area is still exposed on a regular basis to these external irritants. The


friction caused by the nappy rubbing against your baby’s sensitive skin can also be a factor. There are times, however, when your baby is more likely to develop nappy rash – usually when her stools become looser. Here are seven of the most common causes of looser stools….


Common


cold When a baby has a cold, her stools are likely to become looser.


Teething Nappy rash is very common during teething usually as a result of diarrhoea.


Starting to sleep through


the night When your baby begins to sleep through the night, nappy changing may be delayed, making nappy rash more likely to develop.


Antibiotics These can upset the digestive system and can consequently lead to diarrhoea and nappy rash.


Modernmum 27


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