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Talk to Pediatrician on Prpvate G Cream Confusion

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Asking For Other, Male 01, lahore

Salam mera baby 9 month ka h meiji milk py hai abho tk 3 times uski body py daadh white sy hlky sy rough sy nishan bny hai body py phr thk hjty h doctr hr br provate name k cream yh lotion dty is br b unhony provate g cream di h halaky provate lotion hta h or provate g cream to mjh smjh nh. arha usko kya lgao

Pediatrician in Bahawalpur - Dr. Ramsha Safdar

Dr. Ramsha Safdar - Pediatrician

MBBS, FCPS Paediatrics | Bahawalpur

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1 Positive Reviews

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Pediatrician in Lahore - Dr. Warda Akram

Dr. Warda Akram - Pediatrician

MBBS, FCPS Paediatrics | Lahore

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7 Positive Reviews

Need more details. Book an appointment for proper history and treatment.


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Pediatrician in Islamabad - Asst. Prof. Dr. Hafsa Amatul

Asst. Prof. Dr. Hafsa Amatul - Pediatrician

MBBS, FCPS (Pediatrics) | Islamabad

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14 Positive Reviews

cultivate cream 3 times a day for 5 days


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Member of Marham-Forum

Wa Alaikum Assalam. It sounds like your 9-month-old baby is developing white, slightly rough patches on the skin that appear and then improve, and the doctor has prescribed a "private g cream." Given that the baby is on Meiji milk and has these recurring skin marks, it is likely a mild form of eczema or a fungal skin infection like candidiasis or tinea, which can cause white patches and roughness.

"Private G cream" probably refers to an antifungal or mild steroid cream intended for sensitive areas, but such creams should be used carefully in infants. The improvement and return of marks suggest a chronic skin condition that needs proper diagnosis and treatment.

I strongly advise you to:
1. Avoid applying any cream without clear instructions, especially potent steroid creams.
2. Consult a pediatrician or a dermatologist to properly identify the skin condition.
3. Maintain gentle skin care with mild soap and moisturizers for the baby.
4. Avoid using adult or strong creams prescribed without specifying suitability for infants.

For your baby's safety, do not use "private g cream" if you are unsure about its exact content. Instead, show the cream to a pediatric dermatologist for confirmation. Commonly recommended treatments for infant eczema include gentle moisturizers and possibly low-strength hydrocortisone (only if prescribed by a pediatric spcialists)

Immediate steps should be consulting a qualified pediatrician or dermatologist to avoid misuse of creams that can cause side effects on baby’s delicate skin.


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Pediatrician in Gujranwala - Dr. Rehman Shahid

Dr. Rehman Shahid - Pediatrician

MBBS, FCPS Paediatrics | Gujranwala

may be calcium def
the baby requires complete checkup


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