Little girl is making lots of use out of the space she has on the right side of my body but seems to have missed the memo that she can hang out on the left side too. Sometimes it feels like she's trying to crawl all the way around to my back so I gently nudge her back to try to get her centered a little bit.
I was thrilled to receive an awesome baby gift last night which included Mustela® baby care products. I've been struggling to find a brand of soap, shampoo, lotion etc that I was comfortable using for little Nicolette. I try to use paraben, phthalate-free products for myself and the Italian and really want to do the same for our sweet little one as well and this line of products fits the bill perfectly! I've included some more info on Mustela® products and parabens below:
Mustela® Our Commitments
Expert Naturalness
- Priority is given to ingredients of natural origin that are rigorously selected
- Exclusion of questionable ingredients: paraben-free, phthalate-free, phenoxyethanol-free, essential oil-free, alcohol-free and Bisphenol A (BPA)-free
- Proven results from medical testing under actual conditions of use
- Products developed in close collaboration with healthcare professionals
- Hypoallergenic products and rigorous tolerance testing
- Traceability of our ingredients and products, from suppliers to point of sale
- Development of pleasant textures
- Selection of delicate scents
- Our boxes are made using wood from sustainably managed forests and are printed with ink containing vegetable oils.
- Concrete actions being taken to reduce the use of plastic, paper and cardboard for packaging (recyclable recipients, deletion of inserts, etc.)
From wikipedia:
Parabens are a class of chemicals widely used as preservatives by cosmetic and pharmaceutical industries. Parabens are effective preservatives in many types of formulas. These compounds, and their salts, are used primarily for their bactericidal and fungicidal properties. They can be found in shampoos, commercial moisturizers, shaving gels, personal lubricants, topical/parenteral pharmaceuticals, spray tanning solution, makeup,[1] and toothpaste. They are also used as food additives.
Their efficacy as preservatives, in combination with their low cost, the long history of their use, and the inefficacy of some natural alternatives like grapefruit seed extract (GSE),[2] probably explains why parabens are so commonplace. They are becoming increasingly controversial, however, because they have been found in extremely low concentrations in breast cancer tumors (an average of 20 nanograms/g of tissue).[3] Parabens have also displayed the ability to slightly mimic estrogen (a hormone known to play a role in the development of breast cancer).[3] No effective direct links between parabens and cancer have been established, however.[4] Another concern is that the estrogen-mimic aspect of parabens may be a factor in the increasing prevalence of early puberty in girls.[5]
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