Baby sebamed BODY LOTION

Perfume is a common ingredient in baby products for scent but can cause irritation or allergies in sensitive children aged 5 and above. Use with caution.

Alcohol can cause skin dryness and irritation in children but is sometimes used as a preservative or antiseptic in wipes and lotions

Sodium Cetearyl Sulfate is not a recognized cosmetic or topical ingredient name. It may be a misreading or typo of Sodium Lauryl Sulfate or Cetearyl Alcohol.

For kids age 5 and up, lactic acid in small amounts is usually okay in everyday washes and mild lotions. It can irritate skin or make skin more likely to burn in strong or concentrated products, so those should be avoided for children.

For children 5 years and older (school-age kids), ascorbyl palmitate is usually low risk when used on the skin in regular amounts. It acts like a stable vitamin C and helps protect products from breaking down. However, source information shows it can cause harmful chemical changes in skin cells in lab tests when combined with sunlight, so we should be careful.

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For children aged 5 years and older (school-age kids and teens), chamomile flower extract is generally safe on the skin. Most kids will not have problems, but a small number can get an allergic rash.

For children 5 years and older (school-age kids, tweens, teens), citric acid in everyday skincare like wipes, shampoos and lotions is usually safe when used at the low levels found in those products. It may sting if it gets in the eyes or is placed on sore or broken skin.

For school-age children (ages 5 and up), phenoxyethanol is commonly used as a preservative and is usually low risk when products contain it at low concentrations (around 1% or less). The biggest concern is irritation — some kids may get redness, stinging, or eye irritation.

For children 5 years and older (school-age kids, older children, preteens), sodium ascorbate applied to the skin is usually low risk. The main issue is that some people can get a skin allergy or irritation. It is not known to cause cancer or long-term body damage and is not expected to build up in the environment.

For school-age kids (5 years and up), sodium benzoate is usually safe in the small amounts used in lotions, wipes and creams. It helps stop bacteria and mold. Serious problems like cancer or widespread allergies are not expected, but some safety groups and countries set limits on how much can be used.

For school-age children (5 years and older): when sodium hydroxide is in regular skin products it is usually at very low levels and is safe if the product is made for skin and has a skin-friendly pH. Sodium hydroxide itself is a strong chemical that can burn if concentrated.

For children aged 5 and up (school-age kids, children, older kids), sodium lactate is usually low risk when used in normal skin creams, lotions and cleansers. It helps skin hold moisture and adjusts product pH. Major safety reviews say it is generally safe if used the right way.

For children 5 years and older (kids, children, teens), allantoin is generally safe to use on the skin and is considered low risk when used in normal skin creams, lotions, and wipes.

For children aged 5 years and up (school-age children, kids, young children): this is a gentle moisturizing oil used in many lotions and wipes. Most children tolerate it well and it is considered low-risk for skin reactions.

Cetearyl alcohol is a common ingredient in lotions and creams and is usually safe for children aged 5, older kids, and teens. Most experts say it is low risk when used on the skin.

For children 5 years and older (school-age kids), decyl oleate is usually safe when used on normal, unbroken skin in typical creams and lotions. It helps soften skin and is considered low risk at usual product levels.

Dimethicone is commonly used on the skin and is usually safe for children ages 5 and up. Health reviews find low direct risk from dimethicone itself, but there are concerns about possible impurities and environmental persistence from regulatory reviews.

For children 5 years and older (kids, school-age children, teens), glycerin is usually safe when used in regular lotions, cleansers or wipes. It helps skin hold on to moisture and is not linked to major health risks.

For children aged 5 and older, lecithin in creams and lotions is usually okay. It helps mix oil and water in products and conditions skin. Most kids won’t have a problem, but there are some risks to watch for.

For school-age children (5 years and older), sodium acetate is usually safe in skin products at the small amounts manufacturers use. It is considered low risk for cancer, allergies, and effects on growth or reproduction by health authorities.

Sorbitol is generally safe for school-age children (5 years and older) when used on the skin. It’s often added to lotions and creams to help keep skin hydrated.

For children and school-age kids (5 years and up), mineral oil used on the skin is usually safe and is often used in lotions and moisturizers. Most kids tolerate it well.

For kids aged 5 and up (school-age children, children, older kids), water used on the skin is very safe. It’s the basic ingredient in cleansers, lotions and wipes and carries very low health concern when clean and used in normal products.