baby small bumps all over her body?

She could be having a reaction to the products you use. My babies doctor said to me when my lil girl had the same problem she was 4 months and most of the time you can use the same products and the baby will not react to it till months later. P.S call the babies doctor.

I changed all of her baby product and it worked.

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Small Bumps All Over Body

Sounds like what happened to me with my daughter. She might be having heat rash and if this is the case then you could do this: Give her a bath, and dry her off gently, but instead of putting lotion on her, buy Johnson's pure cornstarch baby powder. It should be able to be found in the baby section and it's pure cornstarch and just put it all over her body and on her back, especially before you put her to bed. The main purpose of the corn starch is to absorb all the excess moisture and it will keep her dry. Babies tend to sweat at night, especially on their backs. Now with this hot weather during the summer, this might be the case. We did this process for a few nights, and the bumps disappeared. Good luck! If she doesn't get any better you might have to take her to her pediatrician

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baby small bumps all over her body?

my baby is 8 months and shes been having these small realy small bumps allover her body but not face its not noticable unless you touch her like on her back if you rub her back softly you'll feel them its also kinda rough not to rough but compared to how her skin was before and if you look very...

It sounds like heat rash my baby had that on his chest and back. I took him to his doc and prescribed a mild ointment. I put it once or twice and it disappeared. Do not discard the probability of it being something more serious and take her to her doctor. It is better to be safe than sorry.

Are the bumps red? It could be prickly heat rash which just covers the area that is covered by clothing. This is what I found:

Heat Rash - Topic Overview

What is heat rash?

Heat rash (prickly heat) is a red or pink rash usually found on body areas covered by clothing. It can develop when the sweat ducts become blocked and swell and often leads to discomfort and itching. Heat rash is most common in babies, but may affect adults in hot, humid climates.

What causes heat rash?

In babies, heat rash can be caused by well-meaning parents who dress their baby too warmly, but it can happen to any baby in very hot weather. A baby should be dressed as an adult would be to be comfortable at the same temperature and activity level. Babies' hands and feet may feel cool to your touch because most of their blood is near the stomach, helping digestion, but that does not mean they need to be dressed too warmly in hot weather.

What are the symptoms of heat rash?

Heat rash looks like dots or tiny pimples. In young children, heat rash can appear on the head, neck, and shoulders. The rash areas can get irritated by clothing or scratching, and, rarely, a secondary skin infection may develop.

How is heat rash diagnosed?

Heat rash can usually be identified by its appearance and does not usually require medical attention. However, if doesn't go away after 3 or 4 days, or if it appears to be getting worse, or if your child develops a fever, contact your health professional right away.

When you or your child has a rash, it is important to watch for signs of infection, including:

Increased pain, swelling, redness, or warmth around the affected area.

Red streaks extending from the affected area.

Drainage of pus from the area.

Swollen lymph nodes in the neck, armpit, or groin.

Fever of 100 F or higher, or chills with no other known cause.

If any of these symptoms develop, contact your health professional immediately.

What is the treatment for heat rash?

Most prickly heat rashes heal on their own. The following steps can help relieve symptoms.

Start by cooling your baby down. Remove or loosen clothing and move him or her to a cool, shady spot.

Cool the affected areas directly, using cold wet washcloths or a cool bath.

Let the skin air-dry instead of using towels.

If your baby's skin is irritable to touch, calamine lotion or hydrocortisone cream may be used with your health professional's approval.

Avoid ointments or other lotions because they can irritate the skin.

The following tips can help prevent future episodes of the rash:

Dress your child in as few clothes as possible during hot weather.

Keep the skin cool and dry.

Keep the sleeping area cool.

After the rash is gone, gradually expose your child to warmer temperatures so that his or her skin can acclimate.

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It sounds like an allergy of some kind, but I would call and speak with her doctor about it. He/She might be able to diagnose over the phone or offer some suggestions. Good luck.