Aveeno Kids Continuous Protection® mineral sunscreen lotion

Ethyl methicone is not a recognized cosmetic or sunscreen ingredient it may be a misreading or typo of ethyl methacrylate or dimethicone

For kids ages 2–5 (preschoolers, toddlers, young children), chlorphenesin in small amounts found in everyday wipes or lotions is usually low to moderate risk. The biggest concern is skin irritation or an allergic reaction for some children. Some regulators have limited or banned its use in certain products.

For toddlers and young children (2–5 years): phenoxyethanol is commonly used as a preservative and is usually okay when products keep it at low levels (around 1% or less). The main risk is that it can irritate skin, eyes, or cause redness for some children.

For kids aged 2-5 (toddlers and preschoolers) this ingredient is usually low risk when used on the skin. It mainly forms a thin layer on the skin and is not known to be strongly absorbed. Big health risks like cancer or fertility problems are considered low, but there are concerns about possible contamination with certain silicone-type chemicals.

For toddlers and young children (ages 2–5), this ingredient is usually low risk when used on normal skin. The bigger worry is that it can sometimes contain impurities from processing, not the ingredient itself.

For toddlers and preschoolers (ages 2–5), Glyceryl Behenate is usually low risk. It’s used to make creams feel smooth and to help other ingredients spread. Still, it can sometimes irritate skin or eyes and may increase skin uptake of other ingredients, so a little caution is wise.

For children ages 2–5 (toddlers and preschoolers), phenethyl alcohol is usually safe in normal, low-concentration skin products. The main issue is that it can irritate or cause an allergic skin reaction in some kids, especially those with sensitive skin or eczema.

For children aged 2-5 years (toddlers and preschoolers), this ingredient is generally low risk when used in normal skin products. The main concern is not the polymer itself but possible small amounts of leftover chemicals from how it was made, which can irritate skin.

For toddlers and preschoolers (2–5 years), this ingredient is generally safe when used on the skin in normal products. It has low overall health concerns, but a small number of people can get skin sensitivity or redness.

For children ages 2–5 (toddlers and preschoolers), this ingredient is generally safe on the skin when it’s in everyday products like baby lotions, wipes, and creams. It helps keep skin moist and helps products stay free of unwanted germs. Most children won’t have a problem with it.

Cetyl dimethicone is generally low risk for toddlers and preschoolers (ages 2–5). It helps skin feel smooth and is not linked to cancer or allergy problems at usual use levels. The main concern is possible contamination with certain silicone impurities, not the ingredient itself.

For toddlers and preschoolers (ages 2–5), this silicone ingredient is usually considered low risk when used in normal amounts on healthy skin. It mainly changes texture and does not actively react with the skin. There is a note about possible contamination with other silicone chemicals that some safety programs restrict, so we take a cautious stance.

Dimethicone is commonly used in creams and lotions for children ages 2-5 (toddlers and preschoolers) and is usually gentle and safe on normal skin. It helps protect and lock in moisture and rarely causes reactions. There are, however, some concerns about small amounts of related chemicals or impurities that can come from manufacturing and about environmental persistence.

For toddlers and young children (ages 2-5), this feverfew plant juice is generally low risk when used on the skin. Most safety checks show low concerns, but a small number of children may have sensitive skin.

For children 2–5 years old (toddlers and preschoolers), feverfew leaf juice is generally low risk when used on the skin. The safety data provided rates cancer, developmental, and allergy concerns as low for topical use.

For toddlers and preschoolers (2-5 years), feverfew extract used on the skin is usually safe. Official safety lists rate it low risk. The biggest real-world worry is a skin allergy in children who are sensitive to daisy-family plants.

For toddlers and young children (2–5 years old), glycerin used in lotions and wipes is generally safe. It helps skin hold moisture and rarely causes harm.

For 2-5 year olds (toddlers and preschoolers) this ingredient is likely safe for skin use. The safety information provided shows low concern for cancer, allergies, and effects on growth or reproduction.

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Silica is inert and used as an absorbent or anti-caking agent in topical products safe for 2-5 years skin

For kids aged 2–5 (toddlers and preschoolers), sodium chloride (table salt) used on the skin in normal product amounts is very low risk. It is commonly used to make solutions gentle and to adjust product thickness, and health authorities consider it safe for limited use.

For toddlers and preschoolers (2–5 years), this ingredient is low risk when used in normal amounts on the skin. It may rarely cause mild irritation and there is limited, low-level information suggesting it could affect hormones, but that evidence is weak.

Zinc oxide is generally safe for 2 to 5 year olds when used on skin. It acts as a barrier and is used in diaper creams and sunscreens.

Polyhydroxystearic acid is a polymer used as an emulsifier and stabilizer in topical products. It is generally safe for 2-5 year olds in sunscreens.

For toddlers and preschoolers (2–5 years): Oat Kernel Flour is generally safe to use on the skin. It is often added to creams, lotions and washes to calm dry or irritated skin and is considered low risk.

For children aged 2-5 years (toddlers and preschoolers), plain water used on the skin is very safe. Water by itself does not cause harm and is commonly the main ingredient in wipes and lotions.