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What's this rash?

7 replies

SkydivingKittyCat · 02/06/2019 17:48

Dribble rash or food reaction? I'm thinking the former as it largely covers the area his dummy sits, he's teething so is drool central but he's never had it before and its worst on his chin where his dummy doesn't make contact.

He has had egg today for the first time which is the what makes me question whether it's a food reaction. It's not his first tooth coming through and he's never had a dribble rash before. It also came up pretty suddenly, about 3-4 hours after eating the egg.

What's this rash?
What's this rash?
What's this rash?
OP posts:
loveyoutothemoon · 02/06/2019 20:33

Sounds like it to me but you can't be too careful, check his trunk and see if it blanches.

moreismore · 02/06/2019 20:36

I would think a food rash would come up quicker. Try some lanolin or barrier cream on it - if it’s a dribble rash that should help prevent it.

EAIOU · 02/06/2019 20:37

Looks like a saliva rash. My little one sometimes gets it just between her check and neck a little.

SkydivingKittyCat · 02/06/2019 21:19

Since it started its come up on his chest, arms and legs so that rules out saliva! Have spoken to a GP via 111 who thinks it's likely to be related to the egg and to see/speak to my GP in the morning as apparently will need a paeds referral because of vaccines and stuff.

Of course, nowhere is open to get any piriton or anything, none of my mum friends have any either but fortunately he seems fine currently and they're happy for me to monitor him until the morning

OP posts:
EAIOU · 02/06/2019 22:24

My goodness! Poor little soul. Excuse the ignorance but what will that mean for vaccines?

SkydivingKittyCat · 02/06/2019 22:31

They use eggs to culture vaccines so they have egg traces in them

OP posts:
SkydivingKittyCat · 02/06/2019 22:32

Oops posted too soon.

I guess it'd mean vaccines have to be given in a monitored environment (hopefully) or not at all

OP posts:
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