Like many of their competitors, they are also adding the ‘99% water’ tag to their advertising, emphasizing a safer product. With that being said, the Huggies Natural Care wipes have a very safe list of ingredients, overall.

Here is the list of ingredients for Huggies® Simply Clean® Fresh baby wipes: Water, Aloe Barbadensis Leaf Juice, Caprylyl Glycol, Malic Acid, Sodium Benzoate, Sodium Citrate, Tocopheryl Acetate, Polysorbate 20, Coco-Betaine, Fragrance, polypropylene, wood pulp (source).

Update: Huggies Parents, Thank you for your continued patience. We have received results from independent testing of the first samples and can confirm there is no glass or fiberglass in the wipes. When combined, the fibers in our wipes have on occasion created shiny particles, similar to what was found by this parent.

Kimberly-Clark (KMB) is facing a federal lawsuit for claiming that Huggies Natural Care Baby Wipes are “natural,” “gentle“ and “hypoallergenic.” That’s because the product contains a synthetic chemical called phenoxyethanol, which the Food and Drug Administration says “may cause vomiting and diarrhea” in infants.

Before we dive into the analysis of each ingredient, I would like to say that there are big improvements in the new formula of the Costco wipes. First, there is no more carcinogenic formaldehyde and potential exposure to 1,4-dioxane, a possible carcinogenic contaminant.

There is no evidence associating the use of fragranced products with an increased risk of cancer in humans. Some fragrance ingredients have been shown to cause cancer in laboratory animals, but only at concentrations many times higher than those used in consumer products.

Kirkland Signature Baby Wipes are made with Tencel® fiber, a naturally soft, environmentally friendly fiber. The fiber is a 100% renewable resource made from wood pulp. These wipes are ideal for your baby’s delicate skin. They are hypoallergenic and free from alcohol, chlorine and parabens.

Baby wipes are a staple in the homes of parents with young children. These products are only minimally toxic, but they can be a choking hazard if swallowed. Water is the main ingredient in baby wipes. They also contain mild detergents, similar to those found in baby shampoos.

In short, yes! If it helps you feel more clean and fresh, that is certainly okay. There are also wipes made for women, sometimes referred to as feminine hygiene wipes but there’s nothing wrong with using baby wipes. If they are safe and gentle enough for a baby, they should be fine for a teenager or woman.

Unfortunately, yes. Wipes warmers can create the perfect environment for bacteria and fungi to grow, and the presence of extra bacteria can lead to some seriously nasty diaper rashes.

Yes. While specifically designed for diaper change cleanup, parents can be assured that Pampers baby wipes are safe for use on other body parts—including the face—and can be used at every diaper change. Pampers baby wipes have been clinically tested to ensure they do not cause allergies or skin irritation.

Throw away your makeup wipes. Baby wipes are not formulated to keep pores clear or break down waxes or oils (makeup), they are formulated to remove organic material from the surface of the skin. Using a baby wipe to clean your face means you are leaving a LOT of makeup and environmental debris behind.

Yes, Huggies Wipes are nontoxic. In addition, Huggies Wipes have been rigorously tested and are safe for use on all healthy skin including hands and face.

Wash baby’s face gently with a wet washcloth. Use a wet cotton ball or washcloth (no soap) to clean your baby’s eyes and face. Wipe from the inside of each eye to the outside. Make sure you get any dried secretions out of the nose and eyes.

You can put olive oil, Vaseline, or A‑D ointment on those areas. If you want to use lotion, choose one that does not have perfume or dyes, such as Aquaphor or Eucerin. Bathing and soap are drying to your baby’s skin, so don’t bathe your baby too often and use only a small amount of soap on your baby’s skin.

How To Make Your Baby’s Skin Glow – Our Top 9 Tips

1. Go For A Hot Oil Massage.
2. Try A Homemade Mild Body Pack.
3. Use Water At Optimal Temperature For Bathing.
4. Don’t Use Soap.
5. Try Fruits.
6. Use A Mild Moisturizer.
7. Ensure Your Baby Is Hydrated.
8. Opt For A Mild Sunbath.

Read more for tips on six foods for your child’s healthy skin and for yours too!

• Tomatoes. Why: The antioxidant lycopene in tomatoes helps build our skin’s natural protection against radiation and sun damage.
• Carrots.
• Walnuts.
• Citrus peel (organic zest)
• Cocoa.