For help getting rid of baby rashes you should first contact your child's doctor. You could also look for advice online or find a book with advice. As for baby rash service I do not know what this is.
One can find more information about herpes zoster on the website for the CDC. More commonly known as shingles, herpes zoster is a viral disease characterized by a painful skin rash with blisters.
You can find lots of helpful information, along with symptoms, treatment and diagnoses here: http://www.bettermedicine.com/article/rash. Another helpful site is: http://familydoctor.org/online/famdocen/home/tools/symptom/545.html
You'll find all your answers on the article "Chronic Diaper Rash no Your Baby? You're Not Alone!" by clicking the link below.
A baby with a rash that does not clear up within two to three days or a rash with blisters or bleeding should be seen by a healthcare professional for further evaluation.
A baby rash is usually easily identified as being bright red and sometimes having small or largo bumps. The rash you describe may be a simple diaper rash, treatable through diaper creams. If the rash gets worse or persists, consultation with the child's pediatrician would be advisable.
What did your pediatrician/dermatologist say? If you baby has an undetermined rash you need to have it evaluated!
Sounds like a yeast infection with the rash. Does the baby have white spots on his tonsils? That is strep throat. If he has strep take him to the doctor.
You use baby powder just a little bit and spread it around on the rash. Or If you don't have baby powder use alcohol. Worked for me!
If The Rash Is Inching , You Should Put Baby Power On It ! Dat Shud Stop The Inching :-) -Mika-
Yes webmd is a good site to use in identifying a rash or other medical problems but should not be used to make a definate diagnosis. I would highly reccomend that you consult your pediatrician too, they will be able to give you a definate answer about whether your child has a rash or not and if so what type it is and how to treat it.
Apparently it can. Sun rash normally appears white northern European type skin,but I seem to get it anyway, and I have a Middle Eastern complexion. Treating is is really hard as it spreads, but I find that by keeping my skin oily in dry conditions spread is prevented. I also find that AC (or aeroplanes) after sun really triggers the rash. For some reason polyester does too. For me I don't get the rash if I apply sunblock cream before solar exposure. For treatment baby nappyrash cream is best. Hydrocortizone works well, but the rash comes back worse next time. Oh yes, and avoid more sun.
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.