Turns out, Luke had Juvenile Spring Eruption, literally the body's response to the weather warming up, then turning cold again. Not cancer or anything else scary. Just the ear's equivalent to achy joints when it's about to rain (which I experienced when I was pregnant with Cat). And it only happened to Luke. And the day we talked to the pediatrician about it was the day it started to go away. Of course.
In Response to the Weather
When Ben and I got back from our Hawaii trip last week, I noticed Luke's ears looked different. They were red with white splotchy bumps around the top edges. You can see it just a little in the picture below.
I was a little concerned that this... rash?... showed up so dramatically and in that specific spot. It didn't seem to bother Luke: it wasn't itchy or painful but I watched it and after it didn't go away for several days, decided to ask our pediatrician about it, making double appointments for Cat and Luke after Cat's concussion.
Turns out, Luke had Juvenile Spring Eruption, literally the body's response to the weather warming up, then turning cold again. Not cancer or anything else scary. Just the ear's equivalent to achy joints when it's about to rain (which I experienced when I was pregnant with Cat). And it only happened to Luke. And the day we talked to the pediatrician about it was the day it started to go away. Of course.
Turns out, Luke had Juvenile Spring Eruption, literally the body's response to the weather warming up, then turning cold again. Not cancer or anything else scary. Just the ear's equivalent to achy joints when it's about to rain (which I experienced when I was pregnant with Cat). And it only happened to Luke. And the day we talked to the pediatrician about it was the day it started to go away. Of course.
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