Baby Diaper Rash Creams & Ointments
Diaper rash creams, ointments and barrier balms. Always read and follow the label. Ships fast across the USA.
Diaper rash creams, ointments and barrier balms. Always read and follow the label. Ships fast across the USA.
Think of these as textures, not a ranking. Compare them in diaper cream types and zinc oxide paste vs petrolatum ointment.
Work from your routine. With disposable diapers, clean-up and marks on clothes matter most. With cloth diapers, thick creams can build up on fabric, so check your diaper maker's care instructions and use a liner. Our cloth diaper inserts and liners are one place to look.
Also decide on fragrance and container size. Read how to choose a diaper rash cream for a step-by-step path.
Clean the area gently with wipes or a soft cloth, wiping front to back. Pat dry, then let the skin air for a moment. Apply a layer as the label directs, using a clean spatula for tubs, then fasten a fresh diaper and wash your hands.
Our step-by-step guide to applying diaper cream covers the details. For a rash that looks severe or does not improve, ask a pharmacist, doctor or nurse.
Thick creams and ointments can build up on fabric and affect how well an insert absorbs. Check your diaper maker's care instructions, and many families place a liner between the cream and the fabric.
It states how much zinc oxide the product contains. A higher number is not automatically better for every baby. The package panel confirms the ingredient, and a pharmacist can help you read the label.
Follow the directions on your product label. If you are unsure how often to use a cream, ask a pharmacist, doctor or nurse for advice that suits your baby.
Yes. Check the expiry date on the package, and store the cream as the label directs. For tubs, use a clean spatula so fingers do not add germs to the container.
Also shop: Baby Wipes · Baby Bath & Skin Care · Cloth Diaper Inserts & Liners