When my daughter was a baby, she had a spotty, puffy red rash and the doctor said it was a yeast infection. He prescribed cream that made it go away. (I don't think antibiotics help yeast infections and some antibiotics can actually cause yeast infection.)
Our baby had a similar problem - we used wool fat (Which should be able to be bought from chemists/pharmacy) wool fat has quite a strong smell which may put you off using it but try it for a few days to see if there are any changes. Hope it helps your little one.
the point is wat it is called and its the little dot where it originates
I have seen studies which claim that in 2004, there was an average of 12 prescriptions per person: http://www.danmurphydc.com/Critser.pdf It may have increase a little since then because the average in 2000 was 11. So, extrapolating, I would say 12.5.
Very little difference.
Rechargeable batteries are an excellent alternative to regular alkaline batteries. Although they may initially cost a little more than regular batteries, the money you save in the long run definitely outweighs the initial price difference.
i can't remember any prescriptions, but if you can stick a really cold stick up there, it will help a little. and use a water based lube next time
"The Tipping Point: How Little Things Can Make a Big Difference."
One Little Difference - 2008 was released on: USA: 19 November 2008 (Los Angeles, California)
"lil" is a slang way of saying little. there is no difference of the meaning, just the way it is pronounced. "Lil" is also short for Lilian F.Y.I.
There is very little difference unless you take away the 'for' :)
There is little difference between many acrylics and latex paints.
There is little difference except mastic means 'from plant origins'.