Q6. What is the difference between cradle cap and seborrhoeic dermatitis?
A6. Cradle cap is a form of seborrhoeic dermatitis which affects babies. It develops on the scalp and either clears up by itself or via treatment.Whereas seborrhoeic dermatitis affects adults aged 18 to 40 and develops on the face, scalp and body. It is a chronic skin condition which has alternating periods of flare ups and dormant symptoms. Find out more in our what is cradle cap and cradle cap symptoms sections in this guide.
And, visit our seborrhoeic dermatitis section.
FAQS Index : A guide to Cradle Cap
- What is cradle cap?
- Does it only affect babies?
- What are the signs of cradle cap?
- Is cradle cap contagious?
- What causes cradle cap?
- What is the difference between cradle cap and seborrhoeic dermatitis?
- How do I treat cradle cap?
- Can I use tea tree oil to treat my baby’s cradle cap?
- Does what I eat whilst breastfeeding increase the risk of cradle cap?
- Are there any complications with cradle cap?
Guide to Cradle Cap
- Cradle Cap Intro
- About Cradle Cap
- Seborrhoeic dermatitis
- What is cradle cap?
- Cradle cap causes
- Cradle cap symptoms
- Cradle cap and eyebrows/eyelids
- Cradle Cap Treatment
- Home based remedies
- Over the counter products
- Prescription medicines
- More about Cradle Cap
- Cradle Cap FAQs
- Glossary