March+ALS

Baby acne Baby acne is very usual. It can be found on the baby right after birth or sometimes a couple weeks after. It appears similar to teen acne, red or white bumps and red skin. Normally found on the cheeks, forehead, back, and chin. It is usually more visible when the skin is irritated by formula/breast milk, rough fabric, spit or drool, etc. Bumps may not be acne however. Tiny white blemishes that are there at birth that disappear a few weeks later are called Milia and they are totally different than acne. There are other things your baby might get that look similar. For example, Eczema and Cradle Cap. They haven't quite yet found out what causes baby acne. Some scientists believe that it comes from the hormones the babies get from their moms at the end of the pregnancy. But others disagree with this theory and are still studying. After a few weeks baby acne should be cleared up or it could last for a few months depending on how you take care of it. To clear baby acne, don't scrub it. This will only irritate it and make it worst. Don't put oily lotions on it either. If you put non-oily lotion on your baby, it has proven to help. Also, you can wash your babies face gently with mild baby soap and dry it once a day. I wouldn't be too concerned with baby acne unless it gets a lot worst and will not go away. Then, I would consult a doctor about it.



Why do people sneeze? When you sneeze, it's usually because there was something tickling or irritating the inside of your nose. When the inside of your nose tickles, it sends a message to a small part of your brain which then sends the message to the muscles that make the sneeze happen. The muscles that make this happen are your stomach muscles, diaphragm, chest, the ones that control your vocal cords, and the ones in the back of your throat. Also your eyelid muscles because you always close your eyes when you sneeze. resource: http://kidshealth.org/kid/talk/qa/sneeze.html?tracking=K_RelatedArticle