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Milia
By Raising Children Network
Up to 40% of newborns get milia.
A single lump is called a milium.
Milia are tiny white lumps that can appear on babies’ faces soon after birth. They’re harmless and go away by themselves. They’re common in newborns, but also in young children and adults.
Milia causes
Milia are tiny white lumps that sometimes come up on babies’ faces soon after birth.
Milia are caused by a collection of dead cells (keratin) from the top layer of skin getting trapped just below the skin’s surface.
Milia symptoms
Milia show up primarily on babies’ noses and cheeks, but they can appear anywhere on their faces. The lumps are usually less than 1 mm across, but they can measure up to 3 mm.
Milia don’t hurt or itch.
When to see a doctor about milia
If you notice redness or swelling around the lumps, take your child to see your GP.
Milia treatment
You don’t need to treat milia with creams or ointments, because they’ll go away by themselves without any treatment. They usually go away within weeks to months after birth.
They don’t leave scars so don’t try to burst them. Be patient and wait for them to go away naturally.
Milia prevention
Milia are hard to prevent, but it can help to gently wipe your baby’s face every day.
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完了，低级趣味了 - 关于儿童阅读 (2009-3-31) 缓缓 
发表于 2018-1-17 10:03
