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Zinc Oxide vs Petroleum Based Cream?
Zinc oxide actively heals damaged skin, while petroleum jelly simply seals moisture out—knowing when to use each can save you days of diaper rash.
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Diapers, wipes, lotion, shampoo, and sunscreen for babies — infant skin is 5x more permeable than adult skin. We find the gentlest, cleanest options for your little one.
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Zinc oxide actively heals damaged skin, while petroleum jelly simply seals moisture out—knowing when to use each can save you days of diaper rash.
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The classic brand faces new lawsuits over hidden 'forever chemicals' and misleading natural claims.
They’re the #1 pediatrician-recommended brand, but hidden plastic and potential PFAS concerns might make you think twice.
One of these brands quietly dropped their 'Totally Chlorine Free' status in 2023—making the choice much easier for non-toxic parents.
One brand bans fragrance in all their diapers, while the other uses it in almost everything—here is the safety breakdown.
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They were once the gold standard for clean diapers, but a quiet manufacturing change has downgraded their safety rating.
They beat Pampers on fragrance, but a massive lawsuit over chemical burns and 'blue liners' is a major red flag.
Pampers are the #1 pediatrician-recommended brand, but they still use ingredients like fragrance and petrolatum that many parents try to avoid.
We analyzed lab tests and ingredient lists to find the few brands that are actually non-toxic.
It's the secret ingredient that keeps babies dry, but is this petroleum-based gel safe for your newborn's skin?
Most 'chlorine-free' diapers are technically still bleached with chlorine derivatives—here’s how to spot the difference.
A major government study found that most disposable diapers contain chemicals exceeding safety thresholds for infants.
One is a textured, plastic-free favorite; the other is a soapy budget option that hides plastic in the fine print.
They changed the game with 99.9% water, but hidden preservatives and a massive 2025 microplastics lawsuit might change your mind.
A sugarcane-derived superhero ingredient sets these plastic-free wipes apart from the pack.
They are free of fragrances and phenoxyethanol, but this 'green' wipe has a dirty secret: it's made of plastic.
A textured, plant-based wipe that earns its EWG verification—but is it worth the price?
They claim to be the world's purest wipe, but a hidden preservative and a new 2025 lawsuit suggest otherwise.
We analyzed ingredient lists for 20+ top brands to find the few that are truly non-toxic and plastic-free.
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That 'fresh baby smell' often hides hundreds of undisclosed chemicals linked to eczema and hormone disruption.
This common preservative replaced parabens, but it comes with its own set of risks for your baby’s nervous system and skin.
Most wipes claim to be 99% water, but the remaining 1% often hides preservatives, plastics, and even 'forever chemicals.'
They clean up messes, but they might be leaving behind microplastics and 'forever chemicals' on your baby's skin.
One is a French pharmacy staple, the other is a viral Instagram sensation—here's which one actually clears the rash.
One is a classic pink bottle found in every nursery, the other claims to be the natural choice—but only one is fragrance-free.
With sugarcane-derived squalane and an EWG verification, this might be the best budget-friendly clean lotion on the market.
The viral 'miracle cream' brand is mostly clean, but one common preservative keeps the lotion from a perfect score.
The French pharmacy favorite is famous for its 'baby smell,' but that same fragrance is why purists might want to skip it.
It’s the #1 dermatologist-recommended baby brand, but does it pass the clean ingredient test?
It's the #1 pediatrician-recommended brand, but its use of petroleum and silicones makes it a controversial choice for natural-minded parents.
It’s the smell of childhood for millions, but does the pink bottle's new formula meet modern safety standards?
Infant skin absorbs chemicals 3x faster than adults—here are the only brands safe enough for a newborn.
Newborn skin is designed to peel, and slathering it in lotion might actually increase food allergy risks.
It’s the #1 ingredient in classic baby oil, but this petroleum byproduct offers zero nutrition for your baby's skin.
That "baby smell" might be the reason your infant has eczema—here’s why the #1 trigger for contact dermatitis is hiding in your nursery.
Most baby lotions are safe, but 30% thinner skin means newborns absorb ingredients like sponges—making fragrance and preservatives a bigger deal.
The #1 pediatrician-recommended ointment is 41% petroleum jelly—and identical to the adult version.
One is a nursery staple with synthetic fragrance, the other uses a natural allergen to smell good—here is the winner.
It's a cult favorite for diaper rash, but the ingredient list is heavy on petroleum and potential allergens.
The #1 pediatrician-recommended brand stops rash fast, but one of its most popular formulas still contains talc.