Diaper rashes grow in warm and moist places, particularly in your baby’s diaper. You baby’s skin will become sore, red and tender if she/he has diaper rashes. This certainly brings your baby much pain and even change her/his disposition.   Symptoms ·pink or red patches on the skin ·irritated skin ·spots or blisters in the diaper area   Do have your baby treated by a doctor if these symptoms happen ·bright red patches with open sores ·gets worse after home treatment ·bleeds, itches or oozes ·burning or pain with urination or a bowel movement ·accompanied by a fever   What causes diaper rashes? ·Dirty diapers. Diaper rashes are often triggered by wet or infrequently changed diapers. ·Diaper friction. When your baby moves, the diaper will constantly touches your little one’s sensitive skin. Consequently causes skin irritation and trigger a rash. ·Bacteria or yeast. The area covered by a diaper- buttocks, thighs and genitals- is especially vulnerable because it’s warm and moist, making it a perfect breeding ground for bacteria and yeast. As a result of that, diaper rashes happens, particularly persistent rashes. ·Dietary changes. The likelihood of diaper rash increases as the baby starts to eat solid food. Changes in your baby’s diet can increase the frequency and change the content of stools, which can lead to diaper rash. A breastfed baby’s stool can change based on what mom eats. ·Irritants. The ingredients in bad quality diapers, wipes, bath products, laundry detergents can all be the potential causes of diaper rash.   Treatment ·Change diaper frequently. Remember not to expose your baby’s bottom area prolongedly to wet or dirty diapers. ·Use soft and breathable diapers. It is recommended to use diapers with ultra soft topsheet and backsheet, as well as more breathable surface and insert. Soft topsheet and backsheet will protect your baby’s sensitive skin and reduce the harm caused by friction. Excellent breathability will keeps the air circulates in your baby’s bottom and thereby reduce the risk of diaper rashes. ·Keep your baby’s bottom clean and dry. Rinse your baby’s bottom with warm water during each diaper change. Consider using a barrier ointment after rinsing the baby’s bottom to prevent skin irritation. ·Loosen up the diaper a little. Tight diapers prevent airflow into the bottom which sets up a moist and warm environment. ·Avoid irritants. Use baby wipes and breathable diapers which do not contain alcohol, fragrance or other harmful chemicals.