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PRE-CHECK

SYMPTOMS

RESULTS

Crying

Spitting-Up

Poo

Skin

Respiratory

Crying

Spitting-Up

Poo

Skin

Respiratory

Rashes or changes in skin should only be considered if they have persisted for at least 1 week or more and your baby does not have an illness that may explain the rash (for example scarlet fever or viral rashes).

Once completed, this chart should be reviewed by your baby’s healthcare professional.

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Skin

Minor rashes are very common and mostly normal in babies.

  • They can develop from as early as a few days after birth and are usually the result of a baby's skin adapting to a new/different environment.
  • It is difficult to say what is normal and not normal with rashes, which is why it is important to discuss with your HCP if you are worried about lingering rashes or changes in your baby's skin.

Rashes or changes in skin should only be considered if they have persisted for at least 1 week or more and your baby does not have an illness that may explain the rash (for example scarlet fever or viral rashes).

Once completed, this chart should be reviewed by your baby's healthcare professional.

SYMPTOM 1 OF 2

Tick the option that you feel best reflects your baby’s skin symptoms

Does your baby have a rash or dry/rough/itchy skin?

Cough

SYMPTOM 1 OF 2

Tick the option that you feel best reflects your baby’s skin symptoms

If Yes, indicate the part of the body that is affected (you can choose as many options as necessary)

Cough

SYMPTOM 2 OF 2

Tick the option that you feel best reflects your baby’s skin symptoms

Does this disturb your baby’s sleep?

Cough

Select an answer to continue

Select an answer to continue

Select an answer to continue