Diaper Rash Home Remedies
Diaper Rash can interrupt the peaceful routine of an otherwise carefree baby, and it won't do much for your quality of life, either. Babies have this knack for making their problems your problems, and if baby has diaper rash, you have it, too.
During the first two to three years of life, just about every parent on the planet gets to share in the diaper rash experience at least once. Thankfully, nearly 50 percent of all diaper rashes go away by themselves within one day. What about the other 50 percent? They can last ten days or more (though it's likely to seem longer).

If you're reading this, you're probably sharing the diaper rash experience right now. Here's some trivia to welcome you to the club. Did you know that breastfed babies have less diaper rash than bottle-fed babies? Even better, research has shown that this resistance continues long after a baby has been weaned.
What? Your obstetrician didn't tell you about that? Well, he didn't tell is either. But we found one that did. Here's what else we found out.
Traumatic Brain Injury
The common general term for brain injuries that impair thinking as a result of physical trauma severe enough to cause loss of consciousness or damage to the brain structure. Each year, about two million Americans sustain a brain injury—about one every 15 seconds. More than a million of these are sustained by children, 30,000 of whom will have permanent disabilities.

Boys are twice as likely to be injured as girls, especially between the ages of 14 and 24, followed by infants, and then the elderly. Children are more likely to incur traumatic bran injury during the spring and summer. Traffic accidents account for almost half of the injuries; about 34 percent occur at home and the rest in recreation areas.
Sudden Infant Death Syndrome
Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) is an unexpected death of an infant for which the cause remains unknown although it is thought to be related to the delayed maturation of the arousal mechanism and brainstem respiratory control.

SIDS Risk Factors
- Prematurity
- Apnea
- Maternal smoking
- Deficient prenatal care
- Perinatal asphyxia
- Infants age 2-4 months
