Childhood rashes, like eczema, ringworm, and impetigo are common. They often vanish on their own. Learn about symptoms and treatments.

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 very common and usually nothing to worry about. Learn more about different types of rashes and when to see your doctor.

Prurigo of pregnancy is a harmless, itchy, bumpy rash that may develop during pregnancy. It usually appears in the first or second trimester.

Polymorphic eruption of pregnancy is a harmless but very itchy rash that starts on your abdomen in late pregnancy. Find out how to relieve the itch.

Nappies are important in your baby's first two years of life. Learn about the different types, pros and cons and how to choose one.

Itchy skin is very common in children. It can be caused by skin conditions, infections, bites or allergies. Read about prevention and treatment

Fifth disease or 'slapped cheek disease' is a mild viral illness marked by a red rash that makes children's cheeks look like they've been slapped.

Eczema is a common skin condition in babies and children. Typically, eczema causes an itchy rash that comes and goes. Learn more about eczema here.

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.