Baby Cut Hairstyle Biography
Source(goolge.com.pk)This can be accomplished at home by using a high chair or stool in front of a sink. You can also cradle a baby or child in your arms in the bathtub.
The recline method is used at professional salons and at barber shops and guarantees against shampoo making its way to the baby or child's eyes.
Be sure to use warm, not hot, water.
If you wash a child's hair in the sink, be sure to drape a towel around the child's neck to protect against suds and water.
Making Shampooing Special
Many babies and young children hate to have their hair washed.
It is important to teach children at a very early age the importance of hair and scalp cleanliness. This can be accomplished easily by making the shampooing a special ritual that becomes a special treat for the child.
If you teach your baby or child that having their hair washed is an enjoyable treat or special time with mom or dad, it will easily instill in them the value of good hair care for the rest of their lives.
Some babies, in the very first few months of life, may experience a general scaliness and redness around the scalp area. The scales may be oily and yellow in color. It may also appear as red or slightly pinkish crusted patches.
This condition is known as "cradle cap" and is pretty common in brand new babies.
If the redness and scaliness also occurs on the baby's face, behind the ears, on the forehead or eyebrows and/or in the diaper area, the condition is labeled as seborrheic dermatitis.
For most babies, cradle cap will heal by itself within a few months without any special treatments.
Most experts believe that cradle cap does not cause any itching or discomfort to a baby.
Cradle cap can usually be helped by shampooing the baby's hair with a mild type of baby shampoo (perhaps more frequently than usual) and brushing with a very soft bristle brush to loosen the scales. You can also use a fine-toothed comb to remove the scales.
A mild soap should be used to wash any other body areas that are affected besides the hair and scalp.
If the cradle cap symptoms also occur on the face and/or in the diaper area make sure a pediatrician is consulted. It is important to contact your pediatrician before using a medicated shampoo or cortisone creams.
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