Children

If pimples begin to multiply on the skin of your child, it is advisable to consult a pediatrician so they can identify the cause (chickenpox, roseola, milia…) and prescribe an appropriate treatment.

Yes, sunscreens are safe for children. Note that before the age of 2, it is recommended to avoid chemical UV filters and to use only mineral-based filters, as young children are more prone to skin allergies. In general, however, it is essential to keep young children’s skin out of direct sunlight.

Yes, eczema is common in young children. To relieve it, it is important to promptly consult a physician so they can prescribe emollient treatments, sometimes combined with low-potency topical corticosteroids.

The signs of an allergic reaction in a child are the same as in an adult: cutaneous eruption (skin rash), erythema (redness), pruritus (itching), and edema (swelling).

The use of soothing creams and cold compresses is generally sufficient to calm inflamed skin and relieve itching caused by an insect bite. If symptoms persist or worsen after a few days, it is recommended to consult a pediatrician.

The hydrolipidic film is still immature in infants. This results in greater water loss and explains the frequent occurrence of dry patches.

In general, yes. Cellular turnover is faster, which promotes efficient healing, provided the wound is properly managed.

Yes, the skin microbiome gradually establishes itself after birth. It evolves with age, environmental exposures, and skincare practices.

Heat rash occurs when sweat is blocked in the sweat ducts. Heat, humidity, and occlusive clothing promote its development.