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Skin Peeling In buttock
He is 1.5 months old. He have redness and rashes in buttock. But now he have skin Peeling issue too.. We have T Bact cream. Can we use this on buttock.. if not please suggest some preferred kind of cream that's beneficial for him..
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Answers (13)

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Probably a diaper rash Photo will give clear idea Zinc oxide cream topical application might help.
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take immediate steps if there if fever, lethargy etc
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Can use rash free ointment Avoid diapers and wet wipes Keep the area dry and clean
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Need image of it ,rash free cream can be used
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For a 1.5-month-old baby with redness, rashes, and now skin peeling on the buttocks, the condition is most likely diaper dermatitis (diaper rash), possibly with some skin barrier damage.T-Bact is an antibiotic and should not be used routinely for normal diaper rashes or peeling, as it may lead to antibiotic resistance.
Next Steps
Cleanse gently using lukewarm water or alcohol-free wipes. Leave the area open without a diaper and let it dry. Apply a barrier cream preferably Zinc oxide–based creams.  (Apply thick layer each time after cleaning). Moisturize if dryness or peeling is significant. You can use Coconut oil.
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Apply rash cream Avoid wet wipes Frequent change of diapers
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Hello, I understand your concern It’s probably diaper dermatitis-due to prolonged contact with urine and stool, which irritates the delicate baby skin. Frequent or watery stools, Infrequent diaper changes, Use of wipes with alcohol or fragrance, and Fungal overgrowth if rash is persistent contribute to this.
Next Steps
Continue breast feeding Frequent Diaper Changes – every 2–3 hours and immediately after stools Gentle Cleaning – use plain warm water and cotton, avoid harsh wipes Air Time – keep the area open to air for a few minutes at each change Barrier Cream – apply a thick layer of zinc oxide-based cream like Sialoderma after every change Loose Diapers – avoid tight diapers that rub against skin
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Red flags: If rash spreads or becomes very red and shiny If there are pustules or raised red borders – may suggest fungal infection If baby seems very uncomfortable or has fever
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Kindly have a physical consultation
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Any photo evidence?? Stop T-Bact unless prescribed for infection • Clean gently with lukewarm water, avoid wet wipes with alcohol/fragrance • Pat dry fully before applying any cream • Apply rash free cream 2–3 times/day, especially after every diaper change •. Aquaphor Baby Healing Ointment locally application twice daily • Leave diaper-free time 15–20 mins daily to let the skin breathe
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See a doctor if: • Rash worsens • Pus or foul smell appears • Fever or baby is unusually fussy
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Consult with Pediatrician physically for further evaluation and treatment
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No need, Don't apply Antibiotics unnecessarily. Just discard the initial 10 ml of milk if you are breastfeeding as it will decrease lactose load on the child GI tract and subsequently it will decrease lactic acid production. Redness is due to acid only.
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Please keep the area dry and aerated. Expose the nappy area to air in between - nappy free times are good. You can place the baby on the tummy after a nappy change ( but not after a feed) to offer this opportunity for tummy time while drying out the buttocks.
Next Steps
You can apply TBact twice a day to the rash. Regularly use some cream like Rashfree or a simple Vaseline when you change the nappy to provide a barrier to the acidic contents of stool/ urine. Avoid harsh cloth or rubbing of the area. Cleaning the nappy area softly with your fingers and normal temperature water is advisable to avoid further excoriation. The nappy area is prone to fungal infection if redness and moisture persist for a prolonged time. Observe for the next week. If rash increases, a picture of the rash will be more helpful in case it’s still not healing
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Is the peeling limited to region around anus or throughout the buttocks? Does he pass frequent stools? A detailed examination is required before coming to a diagnosis.
Next Steps
book an online or in person consultation with a Paediatrician.
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Consult dermatologist.
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Disclaimer : The content is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding your medical condition. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read on this website.