Most babies will get nappy rash at some point in their first 18 months. Find out more, including how to recognise, treat and prevent nappy rash.

Childhood rashes are common and many disappear without treatment. Learn about symptoms and treatment of childhood rashes, such as eczema, ringworm and impetigo.

Choosing which nappy you will use for your baby will depend on what is important to you and your family.

Babies have very delicate skin and need changing soon after they wet themselves or passed a stool (poo) to prevent nappy rash and stop them from smelling.

A common ailment for babies is nappy rash, a type of dermatitis occurring in the area covered by the nappy, where baby develops a sore, red rash. Learn what causes nappy rash and how to treat it in this tip sheet. If the rash won't go away, seek professional advice.

Nappy rash can result from contact dermatitis, or from a fungal thrush infection. Find out how to manage this condition and when you should see your doctor.

Nappy rash is a common, harmless skin condition in babies caused by uric acid in urine. It is prevented and treated with protective zinc-based creams.

Nappy rash is a common, irritant dermatitis occurring in the nappy area, mostly in children under the age of two years. It is not primarily an infection or the result of poor hygiene.

Nappy rash is common and can happen no matter how carefully you look after your baby’s bottom. You can take simple steps to treat and prevent nappy rash.

It is common for babies to develop some redness in the nappy area, especially in older babies who sleep through the night without a nappy change