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Neonatal Period

Neonatal period is defined as the first 28 days after birth. During this critical period of time, several dermatological problems associated with neonates can arise, which can range in severity from benign to life-threatening. Common issues that can be encountered during the neonatal period include transient erythema toxicum, milia, nasal asymmetry, mongolian spots, dermal nevi, skin tags, mucous cysts, and harlequin color change. Transient erythema toxicum is a benign, self-limiting rash that appears within the neonatal period on approximately 60-70% of healthy newborns. The rash appears as small, red or white-topped papules, and can be seen on the face, trunk and extremities. Treatment is generally not necessary, as the rash typically resolves without intervention. Milia are small cysts filled with keratinocytes, and typically affect newborns during the first week of life, particularly around the nose, forehead and cheeks. Another common skin lesion in the neonatal period is the mongolian spot. These are flat, blue-gray macules usually present along the lumbosacral area and can be seen in newborns of various races and skin colors. They typically resolve without intervention by the time the baby is five to six years of age. Dermal nevi are relatively common during the neonatal period, with most cases being of the common, acquired variety. These lesions are usually asymptomatic and benign, though approximately 1% of dermal nevi can present with malignant transformation. Therefore, dermal nevi should be monitored and any lesions that become symptomatic should be referred to a dermatologist for further investigation. Skin tags, mucous cysts, and harlequin color change can also arise during the neonatal period. Skin tags are typically fleshy projections extending from the skin, and often occur in the neck and groin area. Mucous cysts are usually present on the lips, and are filled with a thick, light-yellow mucous material. Lastly, harlequin color change is a rare condition characterized by unilateral evanescent erythema leading to a "harlequin" pattern, and is usually self-resolving.

Committee Members
Speaker at Dermatology and Cosmetology 2025 - Sergei A Grando

Sergei A Grando

University of California Irvine, United States
Speaker at Dermatology and Cosmetology 2025 - Gustavo Hector Leibaschoff

Gustavo Hector Leibaschoff

World Society of Cosmetic Gynecology, United States
Speaker at Dermatology and Cosmetology 2025 - Nalini Kaul

Nalini Kaul

Princeton Consumer Research, Canada
Speaker at Dermatology and Cosmetology 2025 - Dechelette Corinne

Dechelette Corinne

La Peau Autrement, France
IDC 2025 Speakers
Speaker at Dermatology and Cosmetology 2025 - Rachita Dhurat

Rachita Dhurat

LTMMC & LTMG Hospital, India
Speaker at Dermatology and Cosmetology 2025 - Frederick H Silver

Frederick H Silver

Robert Wood Johnson Medical School, Rutgers University, United States
Speaker at Dermatology and Cosmetology 2025 - Daan Thorn Leeson

Daan Thorn Leeson

Rodan + Fields, United States
Speaker at Dermatology and Cosmetology 2025 - Brannon Claytor

Brannon Claytor

Claytor Noone Plastic Surgery, United States
Speaker at Dermatology and Cosmetology 2025 - Katie L Frederickson

Katie L Frederickson

Meharry Medical College, United States
Speaker at Dermatology and Cosmetology 2025 - Xiaozhun Hang

Xiaozhun Hang

Queensland Institute of Medical Research Berghofer, Australia

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