Amazon has
2-Count 7.8-Oz Cetaphil Baby Shampoo and Body Wash for
$6.95 when you follow the instructions below and checkout w/ Subscribe & Save.
Shipping is free w/ Prime or on orders of $25+.
Thanks to Deal Hunter
itsamazeling for finding this deal.
Instructions:- Click here and add a quantity of 2 to your cart
- Select the "Subscribe & Save" option, if it isn't already selected
- Select any frequency, then click 'Set Up Now'
- Proceed to checkout
- The price should be $9.94 - $2.49 Multibuy Discount - $0.50 S&S discount = $6.95 + Free Shipping with Amazon Prime
- Complete your order.
- Note: You may cancel Subscribe & Save any time after your order ships
Features:- 2-in-1 formula blends into a rich lather
- Calendula from the marigold flower helps soothe, moisturize and soften sensitive skin while leaving a fresh scent
- Dermatologist tested to be safe and gentle, these formulas are also hypoallergenic and free from parabens, colorants and mineral oil that can irritate baby's skin
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I've purchased gentle/baby washes from the likes of Aveeno which incorporate labels like paraben-free and sulfate-free but then go on to note itself as soap-free, phenoxyethanol-free and phthalate-free.
Of course, the downside to some of these formulations (especially those made for babies) is that they can actually be too mild. As your child ages they may find themselves on a far end of the spectrum (like having particularly oily hair or skin) which may justify different/targeted product formulations.
Overall, I'd worry less about whether the label on the bottle says sensitive/kids/baby and try to familiarize yourself with what's going in the bottle.
Good luck!
Jon
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Edit: Never mind. I see it in the images that it's a new look.
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I don't think there's a good age to switch. I'd stick to baby/kids shampoo and body wash for as long as possible. Usually, kids' products are made for sensitive skin, so less exposure to harsh chemicals IMO.
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I don't think there's a good age to switch. I'd stick to baby/kids shampoo and body wash for as long as possible. Usually, kids' products are made for sensitive skin, so less exposure to harsh chemicals IMO.
I've purchased gentle/baby washes from the likes of Aveeno which incorporate labels like paraben-free and sulfate-free but then go on to note itself as soap-free, phenoxyethanol-free and phthalate-free.
Of course, the downside to some of these formulations (especially those made for babies) is that they can actually be too mild. As your child ages they may find themselves on a far end of the spectrum (like having particularly oily hair or skin) which may justify different/targeted product formulations.
Overall, I'd worry less about whether the label on the bottle says sensitive/kids/baby and try to familiarize yourself with what's going in the bottle.
Good luck!
Jon
I've purchased gentle/baby washes from the likes of Aveeno which incorporate labels like paraben-free and sulfate-free but then go on to note itself as soap-free, phenoxyethanol-free and phthalate-free.
Of course, the downside to some of these formulations (especially those made for babies) is that they can actually be too mild. As your child ages they may find themselves on a far end of the spectrum (like having particularly oily hair or skin) which may justify different/targeted product formulations.
Overall, I'd worry less about whether the label on the bottle says sensitive/kids/baby and try to familiarize yourself with what's going in the bottle.
Good luck!
Jon
Hi Jon. You seem knowledgeable on this topic. For those of us who don't have such technical knowledge can you suggest a few good products for say a 5 year old? Thanks in advance.
Edit: my child has eczema since birth and thankfully I finally discovered Eucerin's Skin Calming Lotion which is helping him.
Edit: my child has eczema since birth and thankfully I finally discovered Eucerin's Skin Calming Lotion which is helping him.
Instead, like you have done, I've just tried to always pair a mild, soap-free body wash with a lotion containing colloidal oatmeal (like the Eucerin product you referenced). I dare say the lotion has likely been the biggest factor limiting the severity of outbreaks.
Good luck!
Jon