everyone kids soap

shampoo & bodywash & conditioner • For 0-6 month old infants • Skin contact 🧴

shampoo & bodywash & conditioner

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everyone kids soap - Front

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Ingredient List

everyone kids soap - Ingredients

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Is this safe for 0-6 month old newborns to use everyone kids soap?

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NO - AVOID
Danger Score: 55 (Lower is safer)
Quick Answer: everyone kids soap contains 22 ingredients. 3 avoid, 4 concerning, 6 caution. Avoid - Contains Dangerous Ingredients 🚫 Always consult your pediatrician for newborns.

Check for Different Age (6 available)

Ingredients Analysis (22 found)

Benzyl Alcohol
🚫8/10
For newborns and babies 0–6 months: this ingredient has a higher risk of causing allergic skin reactions and irritation. Because infants absorb more through their skin, it’s safer to avoid benzyl alcohol in baby skin products when you can.
Immune system - Benzyl alcohol is a known human allergen with strong evidence of immune effects. Regulators and scientific reviews list it as an allergenic or immunotoxicant and there are human case reports of allergic reactions, so it can trigger immune responses in children.
Eczema - There are strong reports and regulatory listings showing benzyl alcohol can cause allergic skin reactions. Because of this, it can trigger or make eczema and similar rashes worse on sensitive baby skin.
Irritant - There is documented evidence of skin and eye irritation from benzyl alcohol (including agency evaluations of irritation), so it can cause redness, stinging, or rashes—especially on sensitive or infant skin.
Organ Risk - Government hazard classifications and peer-reviewed sources have identified benzyl alcohol as toxic or harmful to organ systems at some exposures. These classifications indicate repeated or higher exposures could affect organs (for example liver or kidneys).
Confidence: HIGH
Lavandula Hybrida Oil
🚫8/10
For newborns and babies 0–6 months, avoid using Lavandula Hybrida Oil on the skin. While adults usually tolerate small amounts, babies have very sensitive skin and there is some evidence that lavender-type oils can act like hormones in rare cases.
Hormones - A 2019 review and case reports found that lavandin/lavender products showed estrogen-like activity and were linked to early breast changes in children. That means this oil can affect normal hormone development.
Confuse Hormones - Laboratory and clinical reports showed the oil can act like estrogen in the body, which can confuse normal hormone signals during growth and puberty.
Absorbed - This ingredient is used on skin and is also noted as being used in food/additives, so the body can get exposed by skin contact or ingestion according to regulatory notes.
Confidence: HIGH
Limonene
🚫8/10
Limonene is a citrus fragrance ingredient that can irritate newborn and infant skin and can cause allergies, especially after it has been exposed to air and oxidizes. For babies 0–6 months, it’s safer to avoid it.
Immune system - This ingredient is listed as a known human allergen and has multiple regulatory flags for immune-system effects (EU cosmetics and hazard labeling rules, and US regulatory listings). That means it can trigger allergic reactions or other immune effects in some people, including children.
Eczema - Experts and regulatory lists identify this chemical as a skin allergen and sensitizer (EU hazard and cosmetics notices). For babies or kids with sensitive skin or a history of eczema, it can trigger or worsen rash and contact dermatitis.
Irritant - Hazard classifications name this ingredient as a skin and general irritant (EU GHS hazard codes). It can cause redness, stinging, or eye and lung irritation if it touches or is breathed in.
Cancer - The ingredient record flags contamination concerns with formaldehyde. Formaldehyde is classified as a carcinogen by international cancer authorities, so contamination raises a potential cancer-related risk if present.
Builds Up - Some environmental assessments and peer-reviewed studies list this chemical as persistent and bioaccumulative in wildlife (OSPAR and scientific literature), meaning it can build up in the environment and animals over time.
Environmental - Regulatory hazard listings and ecological reviews note possible harm to wildlife and the environment (EU hazard codes and environmental assessments). This means its release or repeated use can be harmful to ecosystems.
Confidence: HIGH
Citrus Aurantium Dulcis (Orange) Peel Oil
🚨7/10
Citrus Aurantium Dulcis Peel Oil is an essential oil with allergen and irritation risk not recommended for 0-6 months babies likely used for fragrance
Irritant - Orange peel oil contains limonene and other citrus compounds that can cause skin irritation, especially on sensitive baby skin.
Sun Burn - Orange peel oil can increase photosensitivity, making skin more prone to sunburn when exposed to sunlight.
Confidence: HIGH
Phenoxyethanol
🚨7/10
For infants (0–6 months): be careful. This preservative can irritate delicate baby skin and some countries limit how it’s used. It is not known to cause cancer or birth defects at normal cosmetic levels, but irritation is the main concern.
Irritant - Official hazard listings show this chemical can cause skin, eye, and lung irritation. Regulators classify it as an irritant, so it can make skin red or itchy and bother the eyes or breathing passages.
Asthma - Because it can irritate the lungs, it may make asthma or breathing problems worse. Workplace and hazard listings note lung irritation and limits on inhalation exposure.
Organ Risk - There is limited evidence that it can affect the nervous system and it is listed as toxic/harmful in official hazard codes. That means repeated or high exposures could harm organs like the nervous system.
Absorbed - Safety reviews and workplace data note systemic effects tied to how it is used, and nervous-system findings suggest the chemical can get into the body after skin or workplace exposure.
Banned - Some governments set limits on its use in cosmetics (for example, concentration limits from national health authorities), and some product standards require special proof before it can be used.
Confidence: MEDIUM
Lavandula Angustifolia (Lavender) Oil
🚨6/10
For infants (0–6 months): this lavender oil is not recommended for routine use on baby skin. Baby skin is thin and can react to essential oils, and there are some reports linking lavender to rare hormone changes in young children.
Hormones - Published medical case reports have linked lavender oil use to early breast changes in children (prepubertal gynecomastia and premature thelarche). Laboratory and clinical studies have also shown hormone activity, so this oil may affect hormone-driven growth in babies and young kids (based on published case reports and endocrine-activity studies).
Confuse Hormones - Research shows lavender oil can act like estrogen in lab tests and is tied to cases of abnormal breast development in children. That means it can mimic or confuse natural hormone signals in the body (based on case reports and endocrine-disruption studies).
Confidence: HIGH
Sodium Coco-Sulfate
🚨6/10
For infants (0-6 months) this ingredient can cause skin or eye irritation. It’s used to make products foamy and clean, and is generally not linked to cancer or developmental harm, but baby skin is very delicate so there is a higher chance of redness, stinging, or dryness.
Irritant - Regulatory reviews report strong human evidence that this ingredient can irritate skin and eyes, with additional test data showing limited skin and eye irritation. These findings come from a cosmetic safety review panel and a European chemical regulator, so it can cause redness, stinging, or eye watering in some children.
Organ Risk - European and Canadian chemical authorities have classified the substance as toxic or harmful to non-reproductive organs and as a medium human-health priority. That means repeated or heavy use could stress organs (for example liver, kidneys, or lungs) over time.
Environmental - A Canadian regulator flagged this ingredient as a suspected environmental toxin, meaning it may harm wildlife or aquatic life if released to the environment during manufacture or disposal.
Confidence: HIGH
Organic Camellia Sinensis Leaf Extract
⚠️5/10
For infants (0–6 months): avoid regular use when possible. Green tea leaf extract is often gentle for adults but can cause allergic or immune reactions in some people, and babies’ skin is more sensitive.
Immune system - This ingredient is reported as a human allergen by the International Fragrance Association and flagged for immune/allergy concern by the Cosmetic Ingredient Review. That means some people — including children — can have allergic reactions when their skin meets this extract.
Irritant - Because it is identified as a human allergen, contact can cause skin redness, itching, or rashes. The International Fragrance Association lists it as a known allergen, so it can act as a skin irritant for sensitive or young skin.
Eczema - Allergic or irritant reactions to this extract can trigger or make eczema worse in babies and children. The Cosmetic Ingredient Review and the International Fragrance Association note allergy risk, which can worsen eczema-prone skin.
Confidence: MEDIUM
Caprylyl/Capryl Glucoside
⚠️4/10
For infants (newborns and babies 0–6 months): this is a mild cleansing ingredient and is usually low risk. Because babies’ skin is very delicate, there is a small chance it can cause redness, irritation, or an allergic reaction in some babies.
Immune system - There are human case reports and patch-test studies that show people can get allergic skin reactions to alkyl glucosides like this one. Multiple clinical reports (including patch-testing studies) and a toxicology review note possible immune or allergenic effects, so it can cause allergic reactions in some people.
Fertility - An animal toxicology review reports male reproductive effects at moderate doses in studies of alkyl glucosides. That finding raises concern that repeated or higher exposures might affect reproductive health.
Confidence: MEDIUM
Citric Acid
⚠️4/10
For newborns and infants (0–6 months), citric acid is generally low risk for long‑term harm but can irritate sensitive baby skin or eyes. It is used to balance acidity in many products, but special care is needed for very young babies.
Banned - Health Canada has placed restrictions on the use, concentration, or manufacturing of citric acid in cosmetics in Canada. An industry safety panel (Cosmetic Ingredient Review) also says safe use depends on product concentration and notes data gaps, so makers must limit or document how they use it. Because of these government and industry limits, some safety-verification programs will not allow this ingredient in products without proof it is used safely.
Confidence: HIGH
Coco-Glucoside
⚠️4/10
Coco‑Glucoside is a gentle, plant‑based cleanser. For infants (newborns, babies 0–6 months) it is usually low risk when used at normal levels in baby shampoos and washes, but very young skin is more easily irritated or sensitized.
Immune system - Human patch-testing studies and case reports show that coco‑glucoside and related alkyl glucosides can cause allergic reactions in some people. Reviews and clinical reports (including a 2019 patch‑testing study and a 2014 case report, plus a 2004 review of alkyl polyglycosides) document possible immune/allergic effects.
Eczema - There are published clinical cases of allergic contact dermatitis tied to alkyl glucosides, meaning this ingredient can trigger or worsen eczema‑like skin reactions in sensitive individuals (reported in a 2014 case report and supported by later patch‑testing findings).
Confidence: HIGH
Potassium Sorbate
⚠️4/10
For newborns and infants (0–6 months), potassium sorbate is usually low risk for causing illness systemically, but it can cause skin allergies or irritation. Babies have very delicate skin, so we are extra careful with this ingredient.
Immune system - A cosmetic safety review (Cosmetic Ingredient Review) found strong evidence that potassium sorbate can cause allergic reactions in human skin. That means some children could have immune system responses (contact allergy) if their skin touches products with this ingredient.
Irritant - A safety assessment by a cosmetic review panel lists potassium sorbate as a human skin toxicant or allergen. This supports a real risk of skin redness, itching, or rashes when used on sensitive or damaged skin.
Eczema - Because this ingredient is shown to be a skin allergen, it can trigger or make eczema and similar skin conditions worse in people who are sensitive.
Confidence: HIGH
Organic Aloe Barbadensis Leaf Juice
⚠️4/10
Limited safety data for aloe on infants under 6 months possible allergen may cause irritation used as moisturizer
Irritant - Aloe vera leaf juice can cause skin irritation or allergic reactions in some sensitive individuals, including babies, especially if the product is not properly purified or contains latex from the leaf.
Confidence: LOW
Cocamidopropyl Hydroxysultaine
✅3/10
For newborns and babies (0–6 months): this ingredient is generally considered low risk, but there are important manufacturing impurity concerns and a small chance of mild skin or eye irritation. Because babies have very delicate skin, take extra care.
Confidence: MEDIUM
Tocopherol
✅3/10
For newborns and babies (0–6 months): tocopherol (vitamin E) is usually low risk when used in small amounts on the skin, but baby skin is very delicate. There are some safety notes about possible contamination and a rare chance of skin allergy, so take extra care with infants and newborns.
Confidence: MEDIUM
Organic Calendula Officinalis Flower Extract
✅3/10
For infants (0–6 months): generally low risk when used in small amounts in baby lotions or wipes made for newborn skin. But because it’s a plant extract, some babies can get a skin reaction, especially if they or family members are allergic to daisies/marigolds.
No Known Risk - Safety reviews for this calendula flower extract show only low-level concerns for cancer, allergies, and effects on growth/reproduction. Industry safety panels note limits on how much can be used and say some data are missing, but there is no clear evidence of real harm when used on the skin. Some verified product programs restrict its use unless makers provide extra safety information.
Confidence: MEDIUM
Glycerin
✅2/10
For newborns and infants (0–6 months): glycerin is a common, mild moisturizer found in many baby lotions and wipes. When used at normal levels in products made for babies, it is usually safe and well tolerated.
Confidence: HIGH
Sodium Phytate
✅2/10
For newborns and babies (0–6 months): sodium phytate is a low-risk ingredient used to stabilize products. Because infant skin is thinner and more absorbent than adult skin, we recommend extra caution.
No Known Risk - The available safety summary for this topical ingredient shows only low or limited concerns. Reports note occasional, limited eye/skin/respiratory irritation and one animal study that found tumors only at very high doses; a regulatory review lists low non‑reproductive organ toxicity and some product-use restrictions. No moderate or high level hazards were identified, so no real risks were found in the provided data.
Confidence: MEDIUM
Organic Chamomilla Recutita (Matricaria) Flower Extract
✅2/10
Organic Chamomilla Recutita Flower Extract is generally safe and used for soothing skin but may cause mild allergic reactions in sensitive infants. Common in baby care products.
Confidence: HIGH
Panthenol
✅1/10
Panthenol (provitamin B5) is generally safe for infants and newborns. It helps moisturize and soothe baby skin and is rarely irritating. Studies and government reviews do not show it to be toxic when used on skin.
No Known Risk - Health and regulatory reviews (including Canadian and U.S. assessments and industry safety panels) find panthenol has no reported hazards above a low level for topical use. It is not expected to harm organs, does not appear to build up in the body or the environment, and common concerns (cancer, allergies, reproductive effects) were rated low. There are some industry notes about safe use levels and a few data gaps, but no higher-level health risks were identified.
Confidence: HIGH
Sodium Chloride
✅1/10
For infants and newborns (0-6 months) this ingredient is generally safe when used in the small amounts found in baby wipes, creams, and saline drops. It is the same simple salt used in food and is not considered toxic in these low amounts.
No Known Risk - Regulatory reviews flag no meaningful health hazards for topical use. Food and health authorities list it as safe for limited use, and environmental assessments find it unlikely to harm organs, build up in the body, or damage wildlife. Overall expert sources rate concerns as low across cancer, allergies, development, and use restrictions.
Confidence: HIGH
Water
✅0/10
Water is very safe for a newborn’s or baby’s skin. Tests and regulatory reviews find no meaningful health risks from water used on the skin.
No Known Risk - Regulatory reviews (Environment Canada) find plain water is not expected to be toxic, not bioaccumulative, and not an environmental toxin. Safety summaries list no concerns above a low level for organ harm, reproductive effects, or other long‑term risks for topical use, so no specific health risks are identified for use on skin.
Confidence: HIGH

Common Questions About everyone kids soap

Is this newborn-safe? everyone kids soap

everyone kids soap is not recommended for 0-6 month old babies due to potentially harmful ingredients.

What ingredients should I watch out for?

We analyzed 22 ingredients in everyone kids soap. 3 avoid, 4 concerning, 6 caution. Check the detailed analysis above for specific concerns.

When can newborns start using shampoo & bodywash & conditioner?

The appropriate age depends on the specific ingredients. This analysis is for 0-6 month old babies. Use the age selector above to check other ages.

⚠️ Important Disclaimers

Product Recognition: Product names are identified programatically and may be incorrect. Always verify product identity yourself.

Safety Analysis: Evaluations are for research only - consult pediatricians for medical decisions. Do not rely solely on this analysis.

No Guarantees: Results may be incomplete or inaccurate. Do not rely solely on this analysis.