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%Begin  Baby or Infant Eczema: Causes, Symptoms, Treatment  Everyday Health MenuNewslettersSearch Eczema
 <h1>An Essential Guide to Baby Eczema  Causes  Symptoms  Treatment  and More</h1>
By Joseph Bennington-CastroMedically Reviewed by Ross Radusky, MDReviewed: January 28, 2022Medically ReviewedThe appearance and location of eczema usually changes as an infant grows.Getty Images Although eczema affects many adults, it is more common in children.About 13 percent of children younger than 18 in the United States have eczema, including atopic dermatitis (the most prevalent type of eczema). What’s more, 90 percent of people with eczema experience it before age 5.
%Begin  Baby or Infant Eczema: Causes, Symptoms, Treatment Everyday Health MenuNewslettersSearch Eczema

An Essential Guide to Baby Eczema Causes Symptoms Treatment and More

By Joseph Bennington-CastroMedically Reviewed by Ross Radusky, MDReviewed: January 28, 2022Medically ReviewedThe appearance and location of eczema usually changes as an infant grows.Getty Images Although eczema affects many adults, it is more common in children.About 13 percent of children younger than 18 in the United States have eczema, including atopic dermatitis (the most prevalent type of eczema). What’s more, 90 percent of people with eczema experience it before age 5.
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An estimated 60 percent of people with atopic dermatitis develop it before age 1. This so-called baby eczema or infantile eczema usually persists through childhood and adolescence, and in some cases even into adulthood. <h4>Editor&#x27 s Picks</h4>

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 <h2>What Causes Eczema in Children </h2>Researchers don’t know exactly what causes baby eczema, but they believe it’s most likely due to a combination of genetic and environmental factors.
An estimated 60 percent of people with atopic dermatitis develop it before age 1. This so-called baby eczema or infantile eczema usually persists through childhood and adolescence, and in some cases even into adulthood.

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What Causes Eczema in Children

Researchers don’t know exactly what causes baby eczema, but they believe it’s most likely due to a combination of genetic and environmental factors.
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Eczema is not contagious. Infants are more likely to develop eczema if family members have a history of eczema, hay fever, or asthma.
Eczema is not contagious. Infants are more likely to develop eczema if family members have a history of eczema, hay fever, or asthma.
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While these conditions don’t cause one another, infants are more likely to develop hay fever or asthma if they already have baby eczema. Scientists believe eczema results from an immune-system dysfunction that affects the skin barrier and its ability to hold in moisture.Eczema is a general term to describe a number of inflammatory skin conditions. Aside from atopic dermatitis, other types of eczema that commonly affect children include contact dermatitis, dyshidrotic eczema (foot-and-hand eczema), and seborrheic dermatitis, or scalp eczema (known as cradle cap in infants).
While these conditions don’t cause one another, infants are more likely to develop hay fever or asthma if they already have baby eczema. Scientists believe eczema results from an immune-system dysfunction that affects the skin barrier and its ability to hold in moisture.Eczema is a general term to describe a number of inflammatory skin conditions. Aside from atopic dermatitis, other types of eczema that commonly affect children include contact dermatitis, dyshidrotic eczema (foot-and-hand eczema), and seborrheic dermatitis, or scalp eczema (known as cradle cap in infants).
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<h2>Most Recent in Eczema</h2>
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 <h2>Baby Eczema Risk Factors and the Environment</h2>While baby eczema is the result of immune-system dysfunction, likely from a genetic predisposition, studies have found a number of risk factors.For example, one study suggested that children have a higher risk of developing eczema if their mothers experienced high-stress situations during pregnancy. There also appear to be racial differences in atopic dermatitis risk, with Black children in the United States more likely to develop the condition than white children. The outdoor environment — specifically air pollutants and meteorological conditions — may also have an impact on eczema risk in children.

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Baby Eczema Risk Factors and the Environment

While baby eczema is the result of immune-system dysfunction, likely from a genetic predisposition, studies have found a number of risk factors.For example, one study suggested that children have a higher risk of developing eczema if their mothers experienced high-stress situations during pregnancy. There also appear to be racial differences in atopic dermatitis risk, with Black children in the United States more likely to develop the condition than white children. The outdoor environment — specifically air pollutants and meteorological conditions — may also have an impact on eczema risk in children.
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One study concluded that high levels of carbon monoxide, ammonia, formaldehyde, lead, particulate ma...
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The rash can also have small bumps, which may ooze or weep fluid. Other symptoms may include:Thicken...
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One study concluded that high levels of carbon monoxide, ammonia, formaldehyde, lead, particulate matter, and ozone levels may all affect the development of infantile eczema. Other research, though, suggested that a hot and sunny climate combined with high particulate matter and ozone levels actually appears to protect against eczema. <h2>Editor s Picks in Eczema</h2>
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 <h2>Baby Eczema and Cradle Cap Symptoms</h2>Baby eczema causes symptoms such as a rash that makes the skin dry, itchy, and scaly.
One study concluded that high levels of carbon monoxide, ammonia, formaldehyde, lead, particulate matter, and ozone levels may all affect the development of infantile eczema. Other research, though, suggested that a hot and sunny climate combined with high particulate matter and ozone levels actually appears to protect against eczema.

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Baby Eczema and Cradle Cap Symptoms

Baby eczema causes symptoms such as a rash that makes the skin dry, itchy, and scaly.
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The rash can also have small bumps, which may ooze or weep fluid. Other symptoms may include:Thicken...
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A baby with atopic dermatitis has an increased risk of other atopic (allergic) conditions, including...
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The rash can also have small bumps, which may ooze or weep fluid. Other symptoms may include:Thickened skinDiscoloration and swellingDarkened skin on the eyelids and around the eyesChanges to the skin around the mouth, eyes, or ears
Cradle cap causes symptoms not commonly seen in other types of infantile eczema, such as greasy yellow scales on the scalp that sometimes appear in a thick layer covering the entire top of the head. Over time, the scales become flaky and rub off.Most babies do not appear to be bothered by cradle cap, though it sometimes itches.
The rash can also have small bumps, which may ooze or weep fluid. Other symptoms may include:Thickened skinDiscoloration and swellingDarkened skin on the eyelids and around the eyesChanges to the skin around the mouth, eyes, or ears Cradle cap causes symptoms not commonly seen in other types of infantile eczema, such as greasy yellow scales on the scalp that sometimes appear in a thick layer covering the entire top of the head. Over time, the scales become flaky and rub off.Most babies do not appear to be bothered by cradle cap, though it sometimes itches.
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A baby with atopic dermatitis has an increased risk of other atopic (allergic) conditions, including...
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Progression of Ecze...

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A baby with atopic dermatitis has an increased risk of other atopic (allergic) conditions, including asthma, hay fever, and food allergies. <h2>A Guide to the Different Types of Eczema</h2>
Atopic dermatitis is the most common type of eczema, but there are others to be aware of, too.
A baby with atopic dermatitis has an increased risk of other atopic (allergic) conditions, including asthma, hay fever, and food allergies.

A Guide to the Different Types of Eczema

Atopic dermatitis is the most common type of eczema, but there are others to be aware of, too.
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Progression of Ecze...

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Find photos of seborrheic dermatitis, contact dermatitis, and more.Article

 <h2>Progression of Eczema in Infants and Children</h2>Baby eczema is most prominent on the cheeks, forehead, and scalp of an infant within the first few months of life, and often tends to make the skin look more irritated and “weepy” than at other ages. The eczema can appear on other parts of the body as well, including the diaper area.
Find photos of seborrheic dermatitis, contact dermatitis, and more.Article

Progression of Eczema in Infants and Children

Baby eczema is most prominent on the cheeks, forehead, and scalp of an infant within the first few months of life, and often tends to make the skin look more irritated and “weepy” than at other ages. The eczema can appear on other parts of the body as well, including the diaper area.
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When the infant begins to crawl, usually between 6 and 12 months, eczema will typically affect the e...
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When the child is around age 2, eczema may begin to appear on the insides of the elbows and behind t...
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When the infant begins to crawl, usually between 6 and 12 months, eczema will typically affect the elbows and knees, which rub on the ground. The eczema rash can become infected, resulting in a yellowish crust or tiny bumps of pus.
When the infant begins to crawl, usually between 6 and 12 months, eczema will typically affect the elbows and knees, which rub on the ground. The eczema rash can become infected, resulting in a yellowish crust or tiny bumps of pus.
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When the child is around age 2, eczema may begin to appear on the insides of the elbows and behind t...
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When the child is around age 2, eczema may begin to appear on the insides of the elbows and behind the knees, as well as on the wrists, ankles, and hands. It may also appear around the mouth and eyelids.This eczema tends to be drier, scalier, and thicker (known as lichenification). <h3>Other Skin Conditions Like Eczema</h3>AcneImpetigoPsoriasis 
 <h2>What Are the Triggers of Eczema Symptoms </h2>More on Managing Eczema Symptoms
 <h3>How Reducing Indoor Allergens Can Ease Your Eczema Symptoms</h3>Eczema usually isn’t a persistent condition, but rather one marked by long symptom-free periods followed by flare-ups.
When the child is around age 2, eczema may begin to appear on the insides of the elbows and behind the knees, as well as on the wrists, ankles, and hands. It may also appear around the mouth and eyelids.This eczema tends to be drier, scalier, and thicker (known as lichenification).

Other Skin Conditions Like Eczema

AcneImpetigoPsoriasis

What Are the Triggers of Eczema Symptoms

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How Reducing Indoor Allergens Can Ease Your Eczema Symptoms

Eczema usually isn’t a persistent condition, but rather one marked by long symptom-free periods followed by flare-ups.
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Various environmental factors may cause the immune system to respond as if the body has encountered a harmful substance, resulting in inflammation and worsening eczema symptoms.These triggers may include a variety of allergens and irritants, such as:
Pet dander, pollen, mold, and dust mitesAllergenic foods (such as peanuts, soy, and eggs)Clothing made of wool or synthetic fibersCigarette smokeScented products, such as laundry detergents, perfume, and air fresheners, especially ones that contain alcoholExcessive heat or drynessDry winter air with little moistureSkin infectionsSweatingStressAdditionally, drool can irritate a baby’s cheeks, chin, and neck. <h2>7 Common Myths About Eczema You Shouldn t Believe</h2>
From the causes and triggers of atopic dermatitis, learn the truth about these common claims about the skin condition.Article

 <h2>Treatment for Baby Eczema</h2>There’s no cure for baby eczema, but the condition usually becomes less severe over time.
Various environmental factors may cause the immune system to respond as if the body has encountered a harmful substance, resulting in inflammation and worsening eczema symptoms.These triggers may include a variety of allergens and irritants, such as: Pet dander, pollen, mold, and dust mitesAllergenic foods (such as peanuts, soy, and eggs)Clothing made of wool or synthetic fibersCigarette smokeScented products, such as laundry detergents, perfume, and air fresheners, especially ones that contain alcoholExcessive heat or drynessDry winter air with little moistureSkin infectionsSweatingStressAdditionally, drool can irritate a baby’s cheeks, chin, and neck.

7 Common Myths About Eczema You Shouldn t Believe

From the causes and triggers of atopic dermatitis, learn the truth about these common claims about the skin condition.Article

Treatment for Baby Eczema

There’s no cure for baby eczema, but the condition usually becomes less severe over time.
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Evelyn Zhang 22 minutes ago
Treatment focuses on managing skin dryness to prevent flare-ups and on reducing skin inflammation.Do...
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Dress your baby in soft cotton clothing that “breathes.”Avoid using scented products.Keep your b...
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Treatment focuses on managing skin dryness to prevent flare-ups and on reducing skin inflammation.Doctors recommend the following strategies to parents whose babies have eczema:
Avoid giving your baby long hot baths (use cool or lukewarm water instead) or rubbing your baby’s skin too much, especially with rough washcloths, loofahs, or towels.Consider twice-weekly diluted-bleach baths, which can help babies older than three months whose eczema gets infected frequently; discuss with your doctor. Moisturize your baby’s skin frequently with fragrance- and dye-free ointments, creams, and lotions, especially right after a bath.
Treatment focuses on managing skin dryness to prevent flare-ups and on reducing skin inflammation.Doctors recommend the following strategies to parents whose babies have eczema: Avoid giving your baby long hot baths (use cool or lukewarm water instead) or rubbing your baby’s skin too much, especially with rough washcloths, loofahs, or towels.Consider twice-weekly diluted-bleach baths, which can help babies older than three months whose eczema gets infected frequently; discuss with your doctor. Moisturize your baby’s skin frequently with fragrance- and dye-free ointments, creams, and lotions, especially right after a bath.
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Dress your baby in soft cotton clothing that “breathes.”Avoid using scented products.Keep your baby’s fingernails short to prevent scratching, which can damage the skin and lead to further inflammation and infection.Remove irritants and known allergens from the household as much as possible.Keep your baby cool to avoid excessive sweating, possibly by using cool compresses (a wet, cool washcloth), especially on irritated areas.Consider using mittens on your small child’s hands if you need to leave the child alone for a short period of time, such as when you’re using the bathroom. This will help prevent the child from scratching their skin when you are out of sight.Your doctor may also recommend other eczema treatments for your child, including:
Topical corticosteroidsAntihistaminesAntibiotic, antiviral, or antifungal drugs for skin infectionsOral medication that suppresses the immune systemTopical calcineurin inhibitors, which are nonsteroidal drugs that control inflammation
NEWSLETTERS
 <h3>Sign up for our Healthy Skin Newsletter </h3>SubscribeBy subscribing you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. <h2>Editorial Sources and Fact-Checking</h2>Silverberg J, Simpson E.
Dress your baby in soft cotton clothing that “breathes.”Avoid using scented products.Keep your baby’s fingernails short to prevent scratching, which can damage the skin and lead to further inflammation and infection.Remove irritants and known allergens from the household as much as possible.Keep your baby cool to avoid excessive sweating, possibly by using cool compresses (a wet, cool washcloth), especially on irritated areas.Consider using mittens on your small child’s hands if you need to leave the child alone for a short period of time, such as when you’re using the bathroom. This will help prevent the child from scratching their skin when you are out of sight.Your doctor may also recommend other eczema treatments for your child, including: Topical corticosteroidsAntihistaminesAntibiotic, antiviral, or antifungal drugs for skin infectionsOral medication that suppresses the immune systemTopical calcineurin inhibitors, which are nonsteroidal drugs that control inflammation NEWSLETTERS

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Editorial Sources and Fact-Checking

Silverberg J, Simpson E.
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Associations of Childhood Eczema Severity: A U.S. Population Based Study. Dermatitis. May–June 2014.Skin Conditions by the Numbers. American Academy of Dermatology Association.Understanding Your Child’s Eczema. National Eczema Association.Chan CW, Law BMH, Liu YH, et al.
Associations of Childhood Eczema Severity: A U.S. Population Based Study. Dermatitis. May–June 2014.Skin Conditions by the Numbers. American Academy of Dermatology Association.Understanding Your Child’s Eczema. National Eczema Association.Chan CW, Law BMH, Liu YH, et al.
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The Association Between Maternal Stress and Childhood Eczema: A Systematic Review. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health. February 2018.Brunner PM, Guttman-Yassky E.
The Association Between Maternal Stress and Childhood Eczema: A Systematic Review. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health. February 2018.Brunner PM, Guttman-Yassky E.
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Racial Differences in Atopic Dermatitis. Annals of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology. November 19, 2...
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Racial Differences in Atopic Dermatitis. Annals of Allergy, Asthma &amp; Immunology. November 19, 2018.Belugina IN, Yagovdik NZ, Belugina OS, Belugin SN.
Racial Differences in Atopic Dermatitis. Annals of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology. November 19, 2018.Belugina IN, Yagovdik NZ, Belugina OS, Belugin SN.
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Outdoor Environment, Ozone, Radionuclide-Associated Aerosols and Incidences of Infantile Eczema in...
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Outdoor Environment, Ozone, Radionuclide-Associated Aerosols and Incidences of Infantile Eczema in Minsk, Belarus. Journal of the European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology. May 6, 2018.Kathuria P, Silverberg JI. Association of Pollution and Climate With Atopic Eczema in U.S. Children. Pediatric Allergy and Immunology.
Outdoor Environment, Ozone, Radionuclide-Associated Aerosols and Incidences of Infantile Eczema in Minsk, Belarus. Journal of the European Academy of Dermatology and Venereology. May 6, 2018.Kathuria P, Silverberg JI. Association of Pollution and Climate With Atopic Eczema in U.S. Children. Pediatric Allergy and Immunology.
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February 4, 2016.Rueter K, Jones AP, Siafarikas A, et al. Direct Infant UV Light Exposure Is Assoc...
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February 4, 2016.Rueter K, Jones AP, Siafarikas A, et al. Direct Infant UV Light Exposure Is Associated with Eczema and Immune Development. Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology.
February 4, 2016.Rueter K, Jones AP, Siafarikas A, et al. Direct Infant UV Light Exposure Is Associated with Eczema and Immune Development. Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology.
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March 2019.Seborrheic Dermatitis: Signs and Symptoms. American Academy of Dermatology Association....
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March 2019.Seborrheic Dermatitis: Signs and Symptoms. American Academy of Dermatology Association.Atopic Dermatitis in Children. University of Rochester Medical Center.Atopic Dermatitis in Children. National Eczema Association.Eczema. KidsHealth.
March 2019.Seborrheic Dermatitis: Signs and Symptoms. American Academy of Dermatology Association.Atopic Dermatitis in Children. University of Rochester Medical Center.Atopic Dermatitis in Children. National Eczema Association.Eczema. KidsHealth.
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June 2015.Atopic Dermatitis: Self-Care. American Academy of Dermatology Association.8 Survival Tips for Caring for an Eczema Baby. National Eczema Association.Lyons J, Milner JD, Stone KD. Atopic Dermatitis in Children: Clinical Features, Pathophysiology and Treatment. Immunology and Allergy Clinics of North America. February 2015.Ask Dr.
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8 Ways You re Making Your Atopic Dermatitis Worse

You can’t change the genetics that underly atopic dermatitis (eczema), but you can alter the everyday behaviors that intensify itch and inflammation.By Naomi BarrJuly 13, 2022

Why Is Topical Steroid Withdrawal So Controversial in Atopic Dermatitis Treatment

Atopic dermatitis patients are taking to social media to share dramatic images of red, cracked, peeling skin that they blame on the overuse of topical...By Paula DerrowJuly 12, 2022 MORE IN

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Ryan Garcia 80 minutes ago
 Baby or Infant Eczema: Causes, Symptoms, Treatment Everyday Health MenuNewslettersSearch Eczema...
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Hannah Kim 53 minutes ago
An estimated 60 percent of people with atopic dermatitis develop it before age 1. This so-called bab...

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