From mysterious spots to sudden red patches, skin rashes are a common part of childhood. Many are harmless and clear up with time, but others may need a closer look. At Omaha Childrens Clinic in Omaha, NE, Dr. Schmit, Dr. Schlueter, Nicholle Bruhn, APRN, and Susan Connelly, APRN help families understand what’s normal and what’s not when it comes to rashes. Their team provides clear answers and thoughtful care for a wide range of skin concerns.
Kids are curious, active, and always exploring, so it’s no surprise that their skin reacts to the world around them. Some of the most common rashes in children include eczema, contact dermatitis, heat rash, and viral rashes. Eczema tends to be dry, itchy, and often appears in skin folds. Heat rash shows up as tiny red bumps, especially in hot weather. Rashes caused by viruses may be linked to a cold or fever and tend to spread across the chest, back, or limbs.
Not all rashes require a doctor’s visit, but a few signs mean it’s time to give your pediatrician a call. If a rash is spreading quickly, causing pain, or coming with fever or swelling, it’s best to have it checked out. Blisters, peeling skin, or a rash that doesn’t improve in a few days could also point to a deeper issue. At Omaha Childrens Clinic, the team listens carefully to your concerns and examines the rash closely to offer a diagnosis and a treatment plan.
If your child develops a rash that won’t go away, causes discomfort, or simply has you worried, don’t hesitate to contact the experienced providers at Omaha Childrens Clinic in Omaha, NE. Dr. Schmit, Dr. Schlueter, Nicholle Bruhn, APRN, and Susan Connelly, APRN, are ready to help you get answers and find relief. Call today at (402)-330-5690 to schedule a visit.
From mysterious spots to sudden red patches, skin rashes are a common part of childhood. Many are harmless and clear up with time, but others may need a closer look. At Omaha Childrens Clinic in Omaha, NE, Dr. Schmit, Dr. Schlueter, Nicholle Bruhn, APRN, and Susan Connelly, APRN help families understand what’s normal and what’s not when it comes to rashes. Their team provides clear answers and thoughtful care for a wide range of skin concerns.
Kids are curious, active, and always exploring, so it’s no surprise that their skin reacts to the world around them. Some of the most common rashes in children include eczema, contact dermatitis, heat rash, and viral rashes. Eczema tends to be dry, itchy, and often appears in skin folds. Heat rash shows up as tiny red bumps, especially in hot weather. Rashes caused by viruses may be linked to a cold or fever and tend to spread across the chest, back, or limbs.
Not all rashes require a doctor’s visit, but a few signs mean it’s time to give your pediatrician a call. If a rash is spreading quickly, causing pain, or coming with fever or swelling, it’s best to have it checked out. Blisters, peeling skin, or a rash that doesn’t improve in a few days could also point to a deeper issue. At Omaha Childrens Clinic, the team listens carefully to your concerns and examines the rash closely to offer a diagnosis and a treatment plan.
If your child develops a rash that won’t go away, causes discomfort, or simply has you worried, don’t hesitate to contact the experienced providers at Omaha Childrens Clinic in Omaha, NE. Dr. Schmit, Dr. Schlueter, Nicholle Bruhn, APRN, and Susan Connelly, APRN, are ready to help you get answers and find relief. Call today at (402)-330-5690 to schedule a visit.
19102 Q Street, Ste 102
Omaha, NE 68135, United States