can i put this on a toddler skin?
1006673
I really don't know. I would think you could, but to be save, why don't you check with your pediatrician?
1006674
You could put it on a toddler's skin.. but not below 6 months. It's for sensitive skin and SPF 15 Sunscreen. My little 5 yr old uses it, and it's fine. On the bottle, says vitamin E and aloe. Hope it helps ;)
1749167
No, not really. More a sponge than foam with a skin to have any bounce to it.Suitable perhaps for toddler play as no harm can be done with it.
1468914
DO NOT USE ON TODDLERS unsupervised! and seniors with thin more fragile skin. If you are thinking about using them for a age group with thin or tender skin like a toddler or senior, put them in a Pot Holder pouch, this reduces chances of burning, check often, if the skin turns pink, remove as the product needs more padding. It's to hot for that person with out more padding. Each of the different products they make rise to a different heat level. The large 18 hr one reaches up to 140 degrees, and can blister unprotected skin. I use the small hand ones, but I still put them in a Pot Holder pouch. Which in turn I pin in place over the area of my lumbar that hurts, and I can't get fixed. It's like having a 24 hr heating pad. If I didn't use the Hot Hands I would not be mobile, as it reduces the pain level. The smaller hand size do not get as hot as the larger ones. Not tried the ones for feet or that stick to your skin. As a senior, my skin is fragile, so I steer clear of anything that adheres to my skin. Hope my experience with Hot Hands has helped answer your questions. They are safe to use, read the directions though. Be aware of the fragility of the skin of the person who is using them. I can handle the small ones with out padding for a short while with my hands, but to put it on the more tender skin of my back, I use the Pot Holder to mute the heat to a lower level, which makes it just like low on a heating pad that you plug in. The key is the person's skin fragility, because even on low a plug in heating pad can burn a person. Which is why the newer ones have a 2 hr timer in them.If they are going into mittens, you could wrap them in some thing like a wash cloth to mute the amount of heat. Keep checking at area, if it is pink it is going into the burn phase.
979752
Yes, I use this instead of the baby sunscreens - but only the Sensitive. It is one of the few that don't give my daughter a rash.
815039
Of course. It is very light and safe and control hight of hair. It works very well. It will be very safe to use on toddlers.
469215
I think that you can but I did wait until my boys were 1 y/o before giving it to them. The company says toddler formula not because it lacks nutrition (compare with other brands infant formula and everything should look the same or very similar) but rather because they believe breast milk is best for infants under the age 1. Its completely up to the parents comfort level. The company is very responsive so can contact them and ask.
1700239
Did you clip it to the inside of your childs night wear? I found the direct contact with skin worked best for us. Hope this was helpful. Keep using it too. Don't give up!
244324
Absolutely. Our kids have very sensitive skin so we tend to apply a light layer of cetaphil before applying sunscreen. This is a very nice sunscreen- goes on smoothly without significant white residue.
1270920
Not sure? I imagine you can, it does make the skin extra fragile and sensitive so sunscreen is a must when using it.
55049
No. You must use a cloth diaper safe ointment/cream. Personally, I love Grovia's magic stick.
707977
yes absolutely...you are never too young to start taking care of your skin! Good luck!
55141
I don't know that I'd have a 2yr old wear this. I had my 4 and 6 year-olds wear these: the 6-yr-old was fine. I put it on my 4-yr-old's ankle because it was too big for his wrist. He played with it constantly and broke it within an hour or 2 - it was then just a straight coiled plastic-thing. I tied it to the back of his pants on his belt loop, where he forgot about it for a while. I'd be concerned a 2-yr-old would get it on his mouth, or play with it a lot and put hands in mouth - BAD idea.
1035068
Technically u could but I would not recommend it. These are not quick absorbing. So you need like a cotton or a microfiber to go on top. If you use microfiber you need something on top of that because its not suppost to touch the babies skin. You would be better off just buying a diaper cover. You can reuse the cover and it's better than a disposable.
1463450
In theory, yes, but it really depends on the strength of your toddler. My 1-year old could not budge it, but my 3-year old popped it right off. It is a great retraint, but I would recommend getting a better grade sticky for the back (3M makes stronger sticky patches).
1104906
I'd talk to your doctor first to make sure it'd be safe for your babies skin
140027
I would not use on babies at all. Older children would be okay. It has ingredients that some would use for acne treatment. It works on my old, thin skin very well. Wish I could be of more help.
1690061
Yes but I would recommend using Duo glue instead. The glue that came in the package isn't very strong. If you tend to have oily or combination skin it might now hold up.