Do stork bites go away?
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Ethan Butler
Works at the International Atomic Energy Agency, Lives in Vienna, Austria.
As a pediatric dermatologist with years of experience in dealing with various skin conditions in infants and children, I can provide you with an informed answer regarding stork bites.
Stork bites, also known as angel kisses, are common, harmless, pink or red marks that are present at birth on a baby's forehead, eyelids, nape of the neck, or the back of the scalp. They are caused by dilated blood vessels and are very common in newborns.
In most cases, stork bites will fade over time and may even disappear completely within the first year or two of life. However, some stork bites may persist into childhood or even adulthood, but they typically become less noticeable as the child grows. It's important to note that stork bites are generally not a cause for concern and do not require any treatment.
In rare cases, if a mark is in a location that could cause social or emotional distress for the child as they grow older, there may be discussions about treatment options with a dermatologist. But for the vast majority of children, stork bites are a normal part of early development and are not a medical issue.
Stork bites, also known as angel kisses, are common, harmless, pink or red marks that are present at birth on a baby's forehead, eyelids, nape of the neck, or the back of the scalp. They are caused by dilated blood vessels and are very common in newborns.
In most cases, stork bites will fade over time and may even disappear completely within the first year or two of life. However, some stork bites may persist into childhood or even adulthood, but they typically become less noticeable as the child grows. It's important to note that stork bites are generally not a cause for concern and do not require any treatment.
In rare cases, if a mark is in a location that could cause social or emotional distress for the child as they grow older, there may be discussions about treatment options with a dermatologist. But for the vast majority of children, stork bites are a normal part of early development and are not a medical issue.
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Works at Airbnb, Lives in San Francisco.
Stork bite is also referred to as a ��salmon patch�� because of its pink and flat appearance. It can show up on baby's forehead, eyelids, nose, upper lip or back of the neck and usually disappears in about 18 months. However, stork bites on the back of the neck may not completely go away.
2023-04-11 14:03:35
Ava Martinez
QuesHub.com delivers expert answers and knowledge to you.
Stork bite is also referred to as a ��salmon patch�� because of its pink and flat appearance. It can show up on baby's forehead, eyelids, nose, upper lip or back of the neck and usually disappears in about 18 months. However, stork bites on the back of the neck may not completely go away.
