Your baby's clothes, towels, and bed sheets are in direct contact with their skin for hours every day. If your laundry detergent leaves chemical residue behind, that residue transfers to their skin. Here's what to look for — and what to avoid.
Once your baby starts crawling, every surface in your home becomes a contact point. If your household cleaner leaves chemical residue behind, your baby is absorbing it through their hands, knees, and mouth. Here's what to use instead.
Body odour can start as early as age 7 or 8 — well before the teenage years. When it does, most parents reach for whatever is in the bathroom cabinet. But adult deodorants were not made for developing bodies. Here is what to look for instead.
