Eucerin Baby LOTION

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 children aged 2–5 (toddlers and preschoolers), citric acid in small amounts found in wipes, lotions, and bath products is usually safe. It can sometimes cause mild stinging or irritation, especially on very sensitive or broken skin.

For toddlers and preschoolers (2–5 years), polybutene is probably safe when used a little bit on normal, unbroken skin. It is used to make products smooth and sticky. There are small warnings from safety agencies about possible irritation and some other health signals, so we stay cautious.

For toddlers and preschoolers (ages 2–5), this ingredient can be safe when it’s used in very small amounts and the final product is pH-balanced for skin. It is a strong chemical by itself and can irritate or burn if concentrated or not properly neutralized.

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.

For toddlers and young children (2-5 years) carbomer is usually safe when used on the skin. It is a thickener found in many lotions and wipes. Long-term health risks are not expected, but there are worries about possible contamination and occasional skin or eye irritation.

For toddlers and preschoolers (2–5 years), cetyl alcohol is usually safe when used on normal, unbroken skin. It helps moisturize and thicken creams. Reactions are uncommon but possible.

For toddlers and young children (2-5 years), cetyl palmitate is generally safe when used on the skin in normal amounts. It’s commonly used as a gentle moisturizer and thickener and is not linked to cancer or long-term harm. A small number of people may get mild skin or eye irritation.

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

For children aged 2-5 (toddlers and preschoolers), mineral oil used occasionally on normal skin is generally low risk. It works as a moisturizer and skin protectant.

Panthenol is generally safe for children aged 2-5 (toddlers and preschoolers). It’s used to hydrate and soothe skin and usually does not cause harm.

For 2–5 year olds (toddlers and preschoolers), pentylene glycol is usually safe when used on the skin. It helps keep products moist and has low overall health concerns, but some children may get mild skin irritation or an allergic reaction.

Butyrospermum Parkii Shea Butter is a natural fat used as an emollient in baby products. It is very safe and commonly used in baby lotions and wipes.

For toddlers and preschoolers (2–5 years) sodium citrate is generally safe. It’s a mild ingredient used to balance product pH and doesn’t tend to build up in the body or harm the environment. Problems are uncommon.

For children aged 2–5 years (toddlers and preschoolers), Sorbitan Stearate is generally safe when used in everyday lotions, creams, or wipes. Experts rate it as low concern for cancer, allergies, and effects on growth or reproduction.

Tapioca starch is generally safe for toddlers and preschoolers (2–5 years) when used on the skin. It’s commonly used to thicken products and absorb moisture and carries a very low health concern.

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.