Yes, Atarax (hydroxyzine) is an antihistamine that can help reduce allergic swelling and itching from a mosquito bite. However, because he is only one year old and the swelling is severe enough that he cannot open his eye, it is very important to consult his pediatrician before giving him this medication to get the correct, safe dosage based on his weight. In the meantime, applying a clean, cool, damp cloth gently to his eye can help soothe the swelling. Please have a doctor examine him to rule out any infection.

Atarax (hydroxyzine) is not typically used to treat a dry cough in children. Since a dry cough can have various causes, including allergies, infections, or asthma, it’s important to consult your paediatrician to determine the underlying cause and receive the most appropriate treatment. Self-medication, especially in children, is strongly discouraged, as it can lead to severe complications. Do not use any medication unless specifically advised by the doctor. This ensures the child receives the safest and most effective treatment tailored to the underlying cause.

Since the hydroxyzine (Atarax) hasn't cleared the symptoms after three days, the cause may not be a simple allergic reaction. Persistent palmar redness and swelling in a toddler can sometimes point to contact irritants, a viral infection, or other inflammatory conditions that antihistamines do not treat. Because these symptoms have persisted, the best next step is to have her evaluated by her pediatrician. They can properly examine her hands, determine the exact cause, and ensure she gets the right treatment.

While Atarax (hydroxyzine) can help with itchy skin rashes, it is very important not to give this medication to your baby without a pediatrician's direct prescription. Infant dosages must be precisely calculated based on their exact weight, rather than just age, to ensure safety. Since red spots can have many different causes, please have your little one evaluated by a doctor to get an accurate diagnosis and the safest treatment plan.

For the remaining cradle cap on her head and face, simple, gentle care is best. You can wash her scalp daily with a mild, fragrance-free baby shampoo, gently massaging the scales with a soft washcloth or brush to help them loosen. Applying a tiny amount of mineral oil or petroleum jelly to the crusts for a few minutes before washing can also soften them. For her face, just use warm water and a gentle moisturizer. Cradle cap is very common and harmless, and it should clear up soon with these gentle steps.

Since Atarax (hydroxyzine) did not fully clear her symptoms, a corticosteroid like Enzocort (deflazacort) can help reduce the remaining swelling and inflammation. For her weight of 39.9 kg, the dose of 7.5 ml twice daily is generally within a safe therapeutic range. However, because deflazacort is a strong prescription steroid, it is very important to consult her pediatrician to confirm the exact concentration of your liquid bottle and the duration of treatment before starting.