Face

Face Baby’s face is very sensitive and delicate and it is common to break out with newborn acne. Keeping baby's face clean and dry will help avoid break outs and rash

Eyes

Eyes Some babies can have weeping eyes due to blocked tear ducts, so keep little eyes and eyelids clean with warm water.

Scalp

Scalp Many newborns develop a scaly scalp condition called cradle cap. It doesn’t hurt and isn’t uncomfortable, although it can be unsightly. It will usually disappear within a few months, and a great way to reduce and relieve cradle cap is using a touch of almond oil on the scalp and a soft bristle baby brush.

Nose

Nose Babies' narrow nasal passages can be prone to filling with mucus which can make little one blocked up and snuffly.

Nails

Nails A newborn’s nails are usually soft, but they can scratch their own delicate skin, especially when they have their new born startle reflex.

Skin

Skin Babies’ skin is so delicate and sensitive they don’t need a lot on their skin, a dash of almond oil in the bath will be nice and nourishing. Gently massaging a baby massage oil after a bath will be lovely on baby's skin and little one will love the sensation of touch.

Tummy

Tummy Babies' umbilical cord usually falls off around 2-3 days after birth. It is important to keep the area dry and ventilated.

Bottom

Bottom Bottom rash is something most babies will encounter in the first few weeks and months due to excess moisture on their sensitive skin. Changing nappies regularly and giving nappy-off time will help keep baby’s bottom fresh and dry.

Legs

Legs Newborn's legs can be slightly bowed out wiht their feet turned in, which is very common after being in a womb for 9 months. Not to worry, it is all very normal and baby’s legs and feet will straighten in anywhere from six to 18 months.

Feet

Feet Little ones feet can often feel cold due to circulation and they can lose heat through their feet, so it’s best to keep feet warm and toasty with some booties.