<prompt> Please answer with one of the option in the bracket. Write reasoning in between . Write answer in between .Q:A new mother brings in her 4-week-old son who has no significant past medical history but she complains of a new, itchy rash on his body. The patient has an older sister who developed similar symptoms when she was around the same age. The patients blood pressure is 12178 mm Hg, pulse is 70min, respiratory rate is 16min, and temperature is 37.3C 99.1F. Physical examination reveals confluent, erythematous patches and plaques with tiny vesicles and scaling overlying his lower back and abdomen. When questioned about possible etiologies, the mother notes that she has been bathing the patient at least twice a day. Which of the following statements is most appropriate for this patient?? A: Usually, scabs with a distinctive yellow, gold, or brown crust are seen., B: Hot baths that are too long, or too frequent, can dry out the skin., C: This condition is caused by the herpes simplex virus., D: You can expect blisters, fever and large areas of skin that peel or fall away., E: This condition is usually seen on the scalp, face, ears, and neck.,  <response>: This is a clinical vignette about a 4-week-old infant with a new onset itchy rash on his body. The rash is described as confluent, erythematous patches and plaques with tiny vesicles and scaling on the lower back and abdomen. The history reveals that the mother has been bathing the infant at least twice daily. Based on the description, this is most likely a case of infantile seborrheic dermatitis triggered by frequent hot baths drying out the skin. The key features from the vignette that support this diagnosis are:- Age of onset 4 weeks old- Itchy rash - Location lower back and abdomen- Morphology erythematous patchesplaques with vesicles and scaling - Trigger frequent hot bathsThe question asks to identify the most appropriate statement for this patient.B: Hot baths that are too long, or too frequent, can dry out the skin. 