The World of Creatures

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"A little goes a long way and smells divine. My older toddler enjoys a squirt too pretending its ice cream!!! ... "

"Joe now loves washing his hands before dinner - he calls it his "giraffe juice". "

"Nina can't wait to put the foam all over - she knows the giraffe bottle is hers, and the elephant one for Evie."

"The products ... smell great ... we have enjoyed using them and baby George seems to like them too (... he mostly enjoys looking at the box!)."

"The kids lather themselves up and love playing with it. No irritations - just lovely smelling clean kids. Also, it lasts forever!"

"My youngest has sensitive skin, and the foam wash has not caused any irritation or reaction at all. A must have for any bath time."

"Jeremy loves talking to the little animals; the pictures brighten up the bathroom."

"...received your products as a gift - what a lovely luxury gift box! Except for the gorgeous products, I'm using the box to store all Ella's keepsakes in."

"Stevie is fascinated by his dad’s shaving cream, so we now put Creatures on his face to pretend he is shaving – so happy it’s a natural foam."

Baby eczema

It is quite common for young babies to get eczema but because the condition improves at such a high rate, doctors do not actually use the term “eczema” because the condition is usally short lived. Baby eczema will usually begin at the age of two to four months. The symptoms of eczema include patches of red, dry and itchy skin on the baby’s face, behind their ears and in the creases of the neck, knees and elbows. According to the NHS, eczema occurs differently in babies across different cultures. For example, in Asian, Black Caribbean and Black African children, eczema may not occur in the creases of the neck, elbows and knees but it may occur in other areas. Because eczema is quite itchy, your baby can start scratching, making it worse and possibly causing an infection. We recommend that you cover a young baby's hands with baby mittens. Here are some further tips to help soothe the itch:

Apply unperfumed emollient to the skin, as this stops the skin from drying out.

Aqueous creams that can be purchased from the pharmacy for moisturising. You can use it as a replacement soap to wash the baby’s skin as well.

Ensure that the room that the baby is in as well as the baby is kept cool. If the baby starts to feel hot then the eczema can get worse.

If any dietary changes are required, such as reducing intake of important foods like milk, dairy products or wheat and egg, then speak to your GP about this first.

Finally, stick to the most organic products, as most likely, your child won’t have an allergic reaction after using it.

Source: Adapted from the NHS.

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