ZOEY naturals Soothing Lavender MOISTURIZING LOTION

lotion • For 0-6 month old infants • Skin contact 🧴

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Ingredient List

ZOEY naturals Soothing Lavender MOISTURIZING LOTION - Ingredients

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Is this safe for 0-6 month old newborns to use ZOEY naturals Soothing Lavender MOISTURIZING LOTION?

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NO - AVOID
Danger Score: 16 (Lower is safer)
Quick Answer: ZOEY naturals Soothing Lavender MOISTURIZING LOTION contains 21 ingredients. 1 concerning, 7 caution. Concerning - Has Problematic Ingredients ⚠️ Always consult your pediatrician for newborns.

Check for Different Age (6 available)

Ingredients Analysis (21 found)

french 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
apricot kernel oil
⚠️5/10
Prunus Armeniaca Kernel Oil is apricot kernel oil used as an emollient but may pose allergy risk and rare cyanogenic compounds concern for infants under 6 months
No Known Risk - Apricot kernel oil is generally considered safe for topical use on baby skin, with no strong evidence linking it to irritation, allergies, hormone disruption, or other health risks when used as directed. It is widely used in baby care products and is not banned or restricted in major countries.
Confidence: MEDIUM
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
benzoic acid
⚠️4/10
For newborns and babies 0–6 months: benzoic acid is a preservative with low concerns in broad safety reviews, but expert panels limit how it can be used in products. Babies’ skin is delicate, so we should be cautious.
Banned - Some regulators limit how benzoic acid can be used in cosmetics. A national health agency in Japan sets concentration limits for its use, and a cosmetic safety review group says it can only be used under specific concentration or product-type rules. Because of these legal and industry limits, products may be restricted or not allowed unless makers follow those rules.
Confidence: MEDIUM
mango fruit extract
⚠️4/10
Limited safety data for Mangifera Indica Fruit Extract on infants under 6 months may cause irritation or allergy likely used as antioxidant or skin conditioning agent
Irritant - Mango extract, particularly from the skin or sap, can act as a skin irritant and cause redness or rashes, especially on sensitive baby skin.
Confidence: LOW
papaya fruit extract
⚠️4/10
Papaya Fruit Extract is not a typical ingredient in sunscreens and its safety in 0-6 month babies for topical use is not well established. It might be a misreading or typo.
No Known Risk - Papaya extract is generally considered safe for topical use on baby skin, with no strong evidence linking it to irritation, allergies, hormone disruption, or other health risks when used in cosmetic or skincare products. No major health authorities have flagged it as a risk for babies.
Confidence: HIGH
phytic acid
⚠️4/10
For infants (newborns and babies 0–6 months): phytic acid is generally low risk for most people, but baby skin is very delicate and can be more easily irritated or absorb ingredients. Because of that, it’s safer to avoid phytic acid in products you put on a baby’s skin whenever possible.
Hormones - A safety review found studies where this ingredient changed hormone activity at low doses. This means it may affect natural hormone development in babies or children (source: Cosmetic Ingredient Review).
Organ Risk - A European chemical agency classified it as potentially harmful to organs with repeated exposure, though another regulator gave a more benign view. Because one major regulator flagged organ toxicity, there is a real risk to organs like the liver or kidneys if exposure is high or repeated (source: European Chemicals Agency).
Absorbed - A cosmetic safety review notes this ingredient can be absorbed through the skin. That means what is put on the skin can get into the body, so other risks (like hormone or organ effects) are more relevant (source: Cosmetic Ingredient Review).
Confidence: MEDIUM
propanediol
⚠️4/10
For newborns and babies (0-6 months) propanediol is not usually thought to be highly toxic, but it can make skin absorb other things more and has been linked to skin irritation in some studies. Because babies’ skin is very delicate, I recommend being cautious.
Irritant - Propanediol has been linked to skin, eye, or lung irritation. It is listed as a skin irritant by the U.S. National Library of Medicine, and both the European chemical regulator and a cosmetics safety review report limited evidence of irritation. This means it can cause redness, itching or rashes—especially on sensitive baby skin.
Absorbed - Propanediol is noted as a penetration enhancer by the Cosmetic Ingredient Review. That means it can help itself or other ingredients move through the skin and into the body, increasing the chance of absorption into the bloodstream.
Confidence: MEDIUM
Aloe barbadensis leaf juice
✅3/10
For newborns and infants (0–6 months): aloe vera leaf juice is usually low risk in small amounts, but babies this young have very sensitive skin. It may cause irritation in some infants and industry safety reviews recommend using it only within set limits.
Confidence: MEDIUM
avocado oil
✅3/10
Persea Gratissima Oil is avocado oil used as an emollient minor risk of allergy but generally safe for baby skin in low concentrations
No Known Risk - Avocado oil is generally considered safe for topical use on babies. There is no strong evidence linking it to irritation, allergies, hormone disruption, or other health risks in infants. It is not banned or restricted, and is not associated with long-term or systemic health effects. As with any oil, rare allergic reactions are possible, but these are not common or specific to avocado oil.
Confidence: MEDIUM
microcrystalline cellulose
✅3/10
For infants (0–6 months) this ingredient is generally low risk. It is an inactive, plant-based powder used to thicken or bind creams and lotions and usually sits on the surface of the skin rather than being absorbed. Still, some people can have allergic reactions, so treat newborns and babies with extra caution.
Confidence: MEDIUM
sorbitan olivate
✅3/10
For infants (0–6 months): Sorbitan Olivate is an oil-based emulsifier with a low overall hazard rating. When used in small amounts inside products made for babies, it is likely okay, but newborn skin is delicate so extra caution is sensible.
No Known Risk - Reviewed safety information shows only low-level concerns for cancer, allergies/immune effects, and reproductive or developmental effects. An industry safety panel (Cosmetic Ingredient Review) notes data gaps and recommends limits on concentration or product types, but did not identify higher-level hazards for normal topical use. Based on that, there are no known health risks above low at typical use.
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
cetearyl olivate
✅2/10
For newborns and babies 0–6 months, cetearyl olivate (an olive‑derived skin conditioner) is generally low risk when it’s in products made for infants and used on normal, unbroken skin. There is a small chance it could irritate very sensitive skin.
No Known Risk - Safety reviews by cosmetic experts find this ingredient safe for skin use. No moderate or high health concerns were identified for children. There are only small notes about possible mild irritation for some people and standard limits on how it is used, but these are low-level and not seen as a real health risk.
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
safflower seed oil
✅2/10
Safflower seed oil is generally safe as an emollient in baby products but rare allergies are possible in infants under 6 months
No Known Risk - Safflower seed oil is widely used in baby skincare products and is considered safe for topical use. There is no strong evidence linking it to irritation, allergies, or other health risks in babies. It is generally well-tolerated, even on sensitive skin, and is not associated with any of the listed risk categories.
Confidence: HIGH
sclerotium gum
✅2/10
Sclerotium gum is a gentle, plant-like thickener used in lotions and wipes. On its own it has a very low risk, but babies under 6 months have more sensitive skin, so we should be cautious.
No Known Risk - Available safety information shows only low concerns for cancer, allergies/immune effects, developmental or reproductive effects, and use restrictions. An expert cosmetic safety review notes recommended limits and impurity controls, and some verified-product programs require manufacturers to provide safety substantiation before using this ingredient. Taken together, current data do not identify any risks above low, so no specific health hazards are indicated.
Confidence: MEDIUM
shea butter
✅2/10
Shea butter is generally safe as a moisturizer but rare allergies are possible in infants under 6 months
No Known Risk - Shea butter is widely used in baby skincare products and is generally considered safe for topical use. There is no strong evidence linking it to irritation, allergies, hormone disruption, or other health risks in babies. Rare allergic reactions may occur, but these are uncommon and not specific to infants. Current research and regulatory guidance do not identify any significant risks for babies when shea butter is used topically.
Confidence: HIGH
sorbitan caprylate
✅2/10
For newborns and babies (0–6 months): this ingredient helps creams and lotions mix together and is generally considered low risk. But there is limited testing specifically in infants, so we should be careful with babies’ very delicate skin.
No Known Risk - For topical use, safety reviews found only low-level concerns for cancer, allergies, and reproductive effects. Industry safety assessments note some data gaps about exact use concentrations and recommend limits in products, but they did not identify any health hazards at typical use. Based on the available safety reviews, no specific risks have been found for normal skin use.
Confidence: MEDIUM
algin
✅1/10
For infants (0-6 months): Alginic acid is a thickener made from seaweed and is generally low risk for babies when used on normal, unbroken skin. It is often used to give creams and gels a smooth feel.
No Known Risk - Public safety reviews find no real health worries for topical use. A national food-safety authority lists it as safe for limited food use, a government environment agency says it is not expected to harm organs or the environment, and an industry safety review notes only routine limits on how it is used. Because these official reviews do not flag any serious concerns, there are no known risks for children from normal topical use.
Confidence: HIGH
aqua
✅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 ZOEY naturals Soothing Lavender MOISTURIZING LOTION

Is this newborn-safe? ZOEY naturals Soothing Lavender MOISTURIZING LOTION

ZOEY naturals Soothing Lavender MOISTURIZING LOTION is not recommended for 0-6 month old babies due to potentially harmful ingredients.

What ingredients should I watch out for?

We analyzed 21 ingredients in ZOEY naturals Soothing Lavender MOISTURIZING LOTION. 1 concerning, 7 caution. Check the detailed analysis above for specific concerns.

When can newborns start using lotion?

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.