2 in 1 diaper cream and powder burts bees baby
Safety score
Avoid
Based on an ingredient-level analysis for babies and young children. Not medical advice.
Ingredients to watch
Fragrance
moderate"Fragrance" or "parfum" is one of the biggest red flags in personal care — a single term that can include up to 3,000 different chemicals without any required disclosure. Fragrance is the leading cause of contact allergy in cosmetics. Many fragrance compounds are skin sensitizers and potential endocrine disruptors.
SODIUM BENZOATE
moderateSodium benzoate is a chemical preservative. When combined with vitamin C (ascorbic acid), it can form benzene — a known carcinogen. It is also linked to hyperactivity in children, leading the UK to recommend removing it from children's foods.
What's good in it
WATER
Used as the primary carrier for all other ingredients.
Solvent
decyl cocoate
This ingredient has not yet been fully analyzed. Until a complete safety review is available, we assign a mild concern rating out of caution. This does not mean the ingredient is harmful — it may be entirely benign once reviewed.
Safe ingredient
CETEARYL ALCOHOL
A blend of fatty alcohols that creates smooth, creamy textures in personal care products.
Emollient / thickener
Cetyl Alcohol
A fatty alcohol (not drying) that gives creams and lotions their smooth texture.
Emollient / thickener
GLYCERIN
Attracts moisture from the air to keep skin hydrated.
Humectant
butyrospermum parkii
INCI name for shea butter — a natural fat that softens and protects skin.
Emollient
Aloe Barbadensis
This ingredient has not yet been fully analyzed. Until a complete safety review is available, we assign a mild concern rating out of caution. This does not mean the ingredient is harmful — it may be entirely benign once reviewed.
Safe ingredient
Beeswax
A natural wax that creates a protective barrier on skin and gives creams their consistency.
Emollient / thickener
Product data © Open Food Facts / Open Beauty Facts / Open Products Facts contributors, used under the ODbL. Safety information is general and not medical advice — always check labels and consult your pediatrician.