Aquaphor or Vasoline: Drool rash is very common in children. It may worsen during teething (when your baby tends to drool more) or during feeding. Typically using a barrier lotion/cream such as aquaphor or vasoline will protect the skin from the drool and the irritation will decrease. If your baby's rash begins to look more yellow and crusty see a pediatrician as your baby may have developed a secondary infection.
Answered 9/28/2016
6.7k views
Bibs+Cortisone cream: Since you can't stop a baby from drooling, keeping the skin dry with frequent bib changes is the best prevention. The rash is a form of contact dermatitis and can be safely and easily treated with twice a day cortisone cream for 1 week. If this does not help, please have the rash checked by your pediatrician.
Answered 6/3/2015
6.6k views
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A doctor has provided 1 answer
A doctor has provided 1 answer
A doctor has provided 1 answer
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