Rashes and Skin Conditions Articles

How long does a sunburn last? A pediatrician's timeline by severity, plus when a baby's sunburn is an emergency. Talk to a Blueberry pediatrician 24/7.

Protect your child's skin from the sun with expert advice on sunscreen for kids. Learn about mineral vs chemical sunscreens, SPF levels, and post-sun care.

Hand, foot and mouth disease is a mild but uncomfortable viral illness that brings mouth sores and a telltale rash to the hands, feet, and bottom. A pediatrician walks through how to spot it, ease the pain, keep your child drinking, and recognize the symptoms that mean it is time to call your doctor or head to the ER.

Cradle cap causes greasy yellow scales on a baby's scalp. Learn what causes it, how to gently treat it at home, and when to call your pediatrician.

There are few things softer and sweeter than a baby’s new skin. So it can be surprising for parents to learn just how many rashes and skin conditions can affect babies!

Do you suspect your child has eczema? It's more common than you think! Discover practical tips and expert advice for managing eczema in children, from triggers to treatment options. Learn how to provide relief and comfort for your little one's sensitive skin.

Baby eczema usually starts at 2-6 months, often on the cheeks. See what it looks like, how it differs from other rashes, and pediatrician-backed ways to treat and soothe your baby's skin.

Diaper rash is irritated skin in the area a diaper covers. Learn the four main types (irritant, yeast, bacterial, and allergic), how to treat and prevent each at home, and when to call your pediatrician. Medically reviewed by Dr. Melissa Tribuzio, MD.

Impetigo accounts for about 10% of skin conditions in children and is the most common skin infection in children between the ages of 2 and 5. Blueberry Pediatricians Dr. Rachel Tellez and Dr. Kristina Javier discuss all you need to know about impetigo in children, from causes and symptoms to prevention and treatment.