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How do I care for my newborn's skin?

Your newborn baby’s skin is not the stuff of magazine layouts and baby models. His skin is easily irritated and dry. There’s good reason for this. The entire top layer of his body is essentially peeling off. This top layer is basically like a waterproof suit he’s been wearing in the womb. When your baby arrives, his skin is almost translucent. Birthmarks will be the most prevalent and noticeable during this time period.
When your baby reaches his one-month birthday, you will notice the onset of baby acne spreading across his face and neck. This is due to the rapidly shifting hormone levels in his body. This acne will not scar and should be left alone.
All you need to do is clean your baby’s face daily with a moisturizing soap and apply lotion to his skin when it seems dry. Some people forego the soap altogether and just use water. Be sure to clean your baby’s face and genital area each day. 
Contact your doctor if your baby’s skin gets very irritated, dry, or you notice a rash or breakout (with dry skin, it’s generally not recommended to over-bathe or use skin-drying soaps).  Otherwise, just apply TLC!

More questions

Concern over give infants cold medicine
Firstly, you need to determine if it is vomiting or if they are just possetting, bringing up small quantities of milk. 
Colic is the medical term used to define excessive and frequent crying in an otherwise healthy infant that lasts for more than three hours a day for more than three days a week for at least a period of three weeks.
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Colic won’t harm your baby in any way and most babies outgrow it by the time they are between three months and four months old.
It is recommended that you seek advice from your GP when the colic or persistent crying begins. 
The persistent nature of colic means that there are likely to be times when your baby cries, whatever you do.
Cradle cap (seborrhoeic dermatitis) is a rash that starts as scaling and redness on a baby’s scalp.

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