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8 results for recalls in Lists.
Lists (8)
- Cheat Sheet: Calendula cream for dry, irritated skinCalendula — pot marigold — is one of the more genuinely studied botanicals in baby skincare, with real (if mixed) clinical evidence behind it rather than just marketing language. This page is about general dry, chapped, or wind-burned skin — chapped cheeks, dry patches, cradle-cap-adjacent scalp skin. For diaper rash specifically, see our separate cheat sheet, linked below.Guide
- Cheat Sheet: Safer diaper rash creamAlmost every diaper rash cream worth using is built around the same active ingredient — zinc oxide — at a different percentage, in a different base. The differences that actually matter are the concentration, whether it's fragranced, and how forthcoming the company is about the rest of the tube.Guide
- Cheat sheet: safer hand sanitizersThe instinct is to reach for 'alcohol-free' as the gentler choice. It's backwards — alcohol is what makes a hand sanitizer work, and the FDA's own contamination warnings have targeted imported and off-brand product, not the alcohol itself. Here's what actually makes a hand sanitizer both effective and worth trusting.Guide
- Non-Toxic Crayons: What the Seal Covers, What the Wax Is, and What We'd BuyEvery crayon sold in the US has to be reviewed by a toxicologist and labeled to a federal standard, so "non-toxic" on the box does not separate one brand from another. What does differ is whether the maker says what the wax is, whether a seal can be looked up, and what age it is made for. Here is what Crayola, Faber-Castell and Prang say, and what we found on the pages of the makers behind our picks.Guide
- Organic infant formula cheat sheetEvery infant formula sold in the US has to clear the same FDA nutritional and safety bar. Organic formula is a different choice about ingredient sourcing, not a different safety tier — here is what that distinction actually means when you are standing in the aisle.Guide
- SafeMama's Safer Toy GuideThe original version of this guide ran in 2008, the same year Congress passed the law that rewrote U.S. toy safety from the ground up. That law is old news now — it's been the baseline for well over a decade. Here's what actually governs a toy sold in the U.S. today, and why wood, as a category, sidesteps most of the questions this guide used to have to ask.Guide
- Solid wood cribs: our picks, and what to check before you buyEight solid-pine cribs we checked on the makers' own pages, what to verify before you buy, and where to go next for the mattress that goes inside.Guide
- Stainless Steel Sippy Cups: What the Lid and Spout Are Made OfA steel body takes the plastic out of the cup. The lid, spout or straw is still the part that touches your child's mouth, and most makers do not say what it is. Here is what the makers' own pages say about it for the stainless cups we could read, which cups name their materials, and what none of them tells you.Guide