Mama Baby-Nipple Balm

Description

A Soothing Nipple Balm for Nursing Moms

About the Ingredients…

✿ Sunflower oil is a powerful humectant that penetrates the skin barrier to seal in moisture and aid in the skin repair.

✿ Cocoa butter is rich in fatty acids and antioxidants that act to protect the skin as it also soothes dry cracked skin.

✿ Calendula addresses sore and inflamed skin, acting as an anti-inflammatory and superlative skin soother.

✿ Dandelion flower has pain-relieving properties, great as an infused massage oil for sore breasts. They are also traditionally used in preparations to aid the healing of rough chapped skin. More about dandelion

🐝 Beeswax is an amazing way to moisturize the skin and is commonly found in skin care products and cosmetics. It can help protect and repair rough, dry or chapped skin because it has the ability to lock in moisture.

In the book “How to Use Beeswax and Honey to Cure Skin Problems,” author Gene Ashburner explains that this wax has rich vitamin A content and emollient properties, which soften and re-hydrate the skin as well as aiding in the healthy development of cellular reconstruction. Another benefit to its use is that because it is non-comedogenic, it won’t clog pores.

What is this nipple balm used for?

Mama Baby Nipple Balm is meant for chapped nipples, diaper rashes, and any other minor skin irritations from clothing, detergent, to drooling.

Is it safe for baby skin?

Mama Baby Nipple Balm is safe for baby and baby’s skin, we use gentle, all natural and 100% organic ingredients.

How to Use Nipple Balm

As with any nipple balm, let nipples dry after nursing, and then apply the balm. No need to wash off before nursing again.All of the ingredients here are edible, but some mothers always wipe off any residue of balm before nursing again. It is strictly your choice.

Contains NO Lanolin

The most commonly recommended nursing balm is made from lanolin, a traditional ingredient that soothes and protects irritated skin. Lanolin is made from the oil of a sheep’s sebaceous glands. But lanolin can irritate those with wool sensitivities and some mothers prefer to avoid it. Plus, often heavy chemicals are used to scour the wool, so those who look for organic remedies also often choose to avoid lanolin.