A. Change to cloth diapers until the skin is healed: Cloth diapers may help reduce irritation compared to disposable diapers because they allow more air circulation. However, if the diaper dermatitis is severe, using any type of diaper may still cause discomfort and delay healing.

B. Use a moisturizer to wipe urine from the skin: While it's essential to keep the diaper area clean and dry, using a moisturizer to wipe urine may not be ideal. Moisturizers can create a barrier that traps moisture against the skin, exacerbating diaper dermatitis. Instead, gentle cleansing with mild soap and water or a diaper wipe specifically designed for sensitive skin is recommended.

C. Apply a light layer of talcum powder with each diaper change: Talcum powder should be avoided in infants due to the potential risk of inhalation, which can lead to respiratory problems. Additionally, talcum powder can further irritate the skin and worsen diaper dermatitis.

D. Expose the excoriated area to hot air frequently: Exposing the excoriated area to hot air frequently may help promote healing by keeping the skin dry. However, it's essential to ensure that the air is not too hot, as this can cause discomfort or even burn the infant's delicate skin. Additionally, excessive exposure to hot air may not be practical or feasible in everyday care routines.