Pregnancy Skin Care Wilton CT

Find top doctors who perform Pregnancy Skin Care in Wilton, CT. Whether you’re seeking treatment or looking to schedule a preventative screening, we can connect you with the best dermatologists near you in Wilton, CT.

Local Businesses

Split Rock Surgical Assoc

(203) 834-7700
539 Danbury Rd
Wilton, CT 06897


Spa At Split Rock

(203) 762-5577
218 Danbury Rd
Wilton, CT 06897


Gordon, Neil – Gordon Neil

(203) 834-7700
539 Danbury Rd
Wilton, CT 06897


Egan Kenneth J

(203) 761-8993
300 Danbury Rd
Wilton, CT 06897


Craig D Friedman

(203)834-7700
539 Danbury Road
Wilton, CT 06897


Neil Gordon

203-834-7700
539 Danbury Rd
Wilton, CT 06897


Egan, Kenneth J – Egan Kenneth J

(203) 761-8993
300 Danbury Rd
Wilton, CT 06897


Laurence Milgrim

203-834-7700
539 Danbury Rd
Wilton, CT 06897


Pregnancy Skin Care FAQ in Wilton, CT

What shampoo should I avoid when pregnant?

You’ve probably heard many recommendations to steer clear of shampoos and soaps with sulfates, a chemical that acts as a foaming agent. Prolonged exposure to sulfates can cause issues with the nervous system and kidney and liver function. Short-term, if ingested, sulfates can cause vomiting, diarrhea, and nausea.

Is Cetaphil safe for pregnant?

“Cetaphil is usually recommended by dermatologists because it is safe to use during pregnancy,” Dr. Segura says. “It can be used daily because it’s a gentle cleanser with safe ingredients, but it will still deep-clean and help gently remove excess oil without drying out your skin.”

Why face looks dull in pregnancy?

This is called ‘chloasma’. It is also sometimes known as ‘melasma’ or the ‘mask of pregnancy’. Chloasma is thought to be due to stimulation of pigment-producing cells by female sex hormones so that they produce more melanin pigments (dark coloured pigments) when the skin is exposed to sun.

What causes baby to have lots of hair?

Lanugo is soft, fine hair covering a fetus while inside the uterus. It helps protect them and keeps them warm while they grow. Some newborns have lanugo covering their bodies at birth, especially if they’re born prematurely. Lanugo can develop in people with eating disorders or certain tumors.

What SPF should a pregnant woman use?

Pregnancy-safe sunscreen Look for broad-spectrum sunscreens, which offer protection against UVA and UVB rays. Make sure they also have a sun protection factor (SPF) of 30 or higher.

What can I use instead of retinol when pregnant?

Vitamin C is often dermatologists’ go-to as a pregnancy-safe retinol alternative because, like retinol, it does it all. “Vitamin C is great for stimulating collagen, improving discoloration, and combating environmental damage,” says Dr. Farber.

What can I use instead of salicylic acid during pregnancy?

Glycolic Acid For another alternative to salicylic acid, Dr. Engelman suggests glycolic acid, an alpha hydroxy acid (AHA) that’s derived from sugarcane. “It’s an effective anti-acne ingredient that’s safe to use during pregnancy,” she says.

What skincare brands are safe for pregnancy?

Belli Skincare. Earth Mama® Organics. Erbavia Organic Skincare. The Spoiled Mama. BeautyCounter.

What is the most harmful thing to do when pregnant?

Don’t smoke. Don’t drink alcohol. Don’t eat raw meat. Don’t eat deli meat. Don’t eat unpasteurized milk products. Don’t sit in a hot tub or sauna. Don’t drink a lot of caffeine. Don’t clean the cat’s litter box.

Why should you not wash your hair during pregnancy?

Some communities believe that an unborn baby’s good fortune may be washed away if the mother washes her hair before the seventh month of pregnancy. For this reason, pregnant women may be asked not to wash their hair until the baby shower (godh bharai) ceremony.

Why do pregnant women’s noses get bigger?

“Hormones of pregnancy — specifically estrogen — increase blood flow everywhere, but especially to mucus membranes of the body,” she explained. “So that increase in blood flow can cause swelling in those areas, or puffiness, which can make the nose appear larger on the outside.”

Can I use retinol while pregnant?

Because of these known risks from oral retinoids, doctors recommend that you avoid products containing retinol as well during pregnancy.