Phoebe White

Good adds above. I’d also clear the front grille and try a few days without the concentrator or diffuser since those raise backpressure and heat. After each use, run it on cool for 20–30 seconds before shutting it off so the thermal cutout doesn’t start the next session already heat-soaked. If it still overheats with strong airflow, the thermostat/thermal fuse or a hot spot in the coil is likely to blame, which isn’t a safe DIY fix, so use the warranty.

As a parent of a baby with super sensitive skin, I feel your pain. We dealt with persistent rashes, and what helped was switching to hypoallergenic, fragrance-free options that are gentle yet effective. Avoid anything with added scents or harsh chemicals; go for those certified for sensitive skin. Application wise, clean with mild soap and water, let it air dry completely, then apply generously. Do this every time you change that model diaper, and maybe more if it's bad. Works great. If you see no improvement soon or if it looks infected, pediatrician time, no question. We also found that loose diapers and breathable fabrics made a difference, reducing moisture buildup.

Most people blow it by going too hard and buying gadgets they stop using. Pick one tiny thing you can finish daily and schedule it like a meeting. If you miss, do 2 minutes anyway so the streak survives.