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To change a diaper, a clean diaper is needed as well as rash cream for the baby's bottom.
The cream should be re-applied at each diaper change until the rash is gone. To prevent recurrence of diaper rash, make sure to change the baby's diaper frequently. It is not healthy to wait until the diaper is at full absorbant capacity.
no
You can buy Arbonne's Diaper Rash Cream at: https://secure.myarbonne.com/arbonne/beautyadvisor.nsf/p1/1?OpenDocument&shoppingcart=1
Silver Sulfadiazine cream (SSD) is used to help treat wound sepsis in patients that have second and third degree burns to their skin. It is not recommended as a diaper rash cream.
Travacort cream is a medication that is used to treat fungal infections. There are several over the counter medications that are similar to travacort including anti fungals and yeast treatments.
It is very hard to remove diaper cream from cloth diapers especially if you are using those regular over the counter diaper creams. They can be very sticky. However, washing cloth diapers with castille soap will help to remove those tough stains and it's very safe and gentle on the baby's skin too! But you might want to consider using a natural cloth diaper cream like "Dari Natural's Tropical Butter". It's made from unrefined shea butter and is so gentle on the baby's skin. It's an excellent ointment for skin irritation, diaper rashes and even windburn. I personally love to use this product on my kids! Good luck!
Equate Maximum Strength Diaper Rash Relief may cost you $7.97
Very low dose over the counter for no more than 3 days twice a day as needed. Remember to also use a zinc oxide cream as well.
Triamcinolone cream is a prescription steroid cream. The most similar over the counter substitute for this is Hydrocortisone cream. Hydrocortisone is also a steroid cream.
Yes you definitely can.
Besides keeping your baby as dry as possible in the diaper area, there are many over the counter medications to ease the rashes and prevent them from coming back. Desitin, AD&D ointment and baby powder with cornstarch are just a few. If you have tried many or all of these ointments/powders, it is possible that the rash is actually a viral or bacterial infection and you should take your baby to be evaluated by his Pediatrician to see if an anti-viral or antibiotic oral medication or cream is necessary.