Newborns emerge from the womb covered with a waxy substance
called the vernix, which protects their skin from drying.
At birth, your baby's skin is covered with a waxy coating
called vernix.
A greasy, cheeselike coating
called vernix caseosa begins to cover your baby.
Your baby is covered by fine, downy hair called lanugo (luh - NOO - goh) and a waxy coating
called vernix.
This wonderful fragrance your little one emits soon after birth comes from a whitish, waxy gunk
called vernix caseosa.
Your baby may have a creamy yellowish - white coating
called vernix on his or her skin at birth.
(Down the road, the lanugo will help to keep a protective substance
called vernix on baby's skin, shielding it from amniotic fluid.)
Midway through this portion of the term your baby will be covered with a greasy, cheese - like coating
called the vernix caseosa.
Some babies are born with a white coating
called vernix caseosa, which protects their skin from the constant exposure to amniotic fluid in the womb.
When babies emerge from the womb, they're coated in a waxy, protective substance
called vernix.
Not exact matches
The lanugo -
vernix - amniotic fluid combo your baby is swallowing will form baby's first bowel movement,
called meconium.