8 ADVERTORIAL
85
YEARS OF CARING
Sudocrem has been trusted and loved by generations of mums for soothing and healing nappy rash, simply because it works!
When it comes to your baby, only the best will do. That’s why mums have been trusting Sudocrem to treat, heal and soothe their baby’s nappy rash for 85 years. And with a range of sizes now available, including the handy tube for handbags or nappy bags, it’s easier than ever to make sure you have Sudocrem on hand for every nappy change.
Nappy rash commonly affects babies at some stage during their first two years of life, but with a good skincare routine, any discomfort can be minimised. Try these tips from Sudocrem:
1
Change your baby’s nappy frequently
3
Go nappy-free for as long as possible
Let your baby go without a nappy for as long as possible during the day or night, as fresh air will help heal the skin.
4
Apply Sudocrem Antiseptic Healing Cream to the affected area at every nappy change to soothe and heal the skin. If symptoms persist, talk to your GP or healthcare professional for advice.
2
5
Use cotton wool or a soft cloth to clean your baby’s bottom between changes. Dab the area with plain water and avoid harsh soaps.
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Sudocrem Antiseptic Healing Cream can be used for a number of different common skin complaints, including cuts and grazes, eczema, acne and nappy rash. It is available in pharmacies and supermarkets nationwide in a range of handy sizes
Use Sudocrem frequently
Nappy rash occurs when your baby’s delicate skin comes into contact with wee and poo, so changing the nappy as soon as possible after it is soiled can lower the risk of your baby getting nappy rash.
Gently clean the area
READY FOR ANYTHING ...
Prevention is key
Look for new Sudocrem Care & Protect, now available in Tesco and Boots stores, which can be applied at every nappy change to help prevent nappy rash from occurring in the first place.
FADGP-150-01. Date of preparation February 2016. Always read the label. Ref: Merrill L. Prevention, Treatment and Parent Education for Diaper Dermatitis, Nursing for Women’s Health 2015 Aug-Sep;19(4):326-336
19/02/2016 14:11