Breast milk is a fundamental pillar in the health and well-being of both the baby and the mother. Scientific evidence supports its numerous benefits in the short and long term, including essential nutrients and antibodies that strengthen the baby's immune system, reduce the risk of various childhood diseases, and promote optimal cognitive development. Breastfeeding also benefits the mother by reducing the risk of certain diseases, promoting faster recovery from childbirth, and fostering an emotional bond with the child. Breast milk offers a range of benefits for healing skin conditions in infants, with its antimicrobial properties protecting against infection by preventing bacterial colonization. Growth factors and stem cells in breast milk stimulate cell regeneration and the formation of new tissue at the wound site, accelerating the healing process and improving the quality of the affected skin. Breast milk has been shown to be effective in skin conditions such as atopic dermatitis, diaper rash, and umbilical cord healing. The study reviewed recent literature on the topical use of breast milk for skin conditions, focusing on its applications in dermatitis and wound healing. Breast milk contains bioactive components such as immunoglobulins, growth factors, lipids, fatty acids, and proteins that help protect the skin from bacterial and viral infections, promote cell regeneration, and aid in wound healing. Studies have shown that topical application of breast milk is as effective as or even more effective than some pharmaceutical treatments for conditions like atopic dermatitis, diaper rash, and umbilical cord healing. It is a cost-effective, safe, and accessible treatment option with no side effects. However, for conditions like breast fissures and pain, lanolin, proper breastfeeding techniques, and hygiene are more effective. In conclusion, breast milk is not only essential for the nutrition and development of the infant but also offers significant benefits for the skin, with its bioactive components providing antimicrobial, anti-inflammatory, hydrating, and regenerative properties. It is an effective therapeutic option for skin conditions such as diaper rash, atopic dermatitis, and umbilical cord healing, with a low incidence of side effects and availability at no cost.Breast milk is a fundamental pillar in the health and well-being of both the baby and the mother. Scientific evidence supports its numerous benefits in the short and long term, including essential nutrients and antibodies that strengthen the baby's immune system, reduce the risk of various childhood diseases, and promote optimal cognitive development. Breastfeeding also benefits the mother by reducing the risk of certain diseases, promoting faster recovery from childbirth, and fostering an emotional bond with the child. Breast milk offers a range of benefits for healing skin conditions in infants, with its antimicrobial properties protecting against infection by preventing bacterial colonization. Growth factors and stem cells in breast milk stimulate cell regeneration and the formation of new tissue at the wound site, accelerating the healing process and improving the quality of the affected skin. Breast milk has been shown to be effective in skin conditions such as atopic dermatitis, diaper rash, and umbilical cord healing. The study reviewed recent literature on the topical use of breast milk for skin conditions, focusing on its applications in dermatitis and wound healing. Breast milk contains bioactive components such as immunoglobulins, growth factors, lipids, fatty acids, and proteins that help protect the skin from bacterial and viral infections, promote cell regeneration, and aid in wound healing. Studies have shown that topical application of breast milk is as effective as or even more effective than some pharmaceutical treatments for conditions like atopic dermatitis, diaper rash, and umbilical cord healing. It is a cost-effective, safe, and accessible treatment option with no side effects. However, for conditions like breast fissures and pain, lanolin, proper breastfeeding techniques, and hygiene are more effective. In conclusion, breast milk is not only essential for the nutrition and development of the infant but also offers significant benefits for the skin, with its bioactive components providing antimicrobial, anti-inflammatory, hydrating, and regenerative properties. It is an effective therapeutic option for skin conditions such as diaper rash, atopic dermatitis, and umbilical cord healing, with a low incidence of side effects and availability at no cost.