The reason
soap irritates the eyes in the first place is that soap has a different pH from the eyes.
Not exact matches
The extra lathered
soaps tend to be
irritating not only on the baby's skin but in his
eyes as well.
Both of them seemed to only get the heat rash on their upper body (cheeks, ears, neck + shoulders) while bathing them, wet your finger n rub some dial
soap on it then apply it where ever the rash it (be careful with the face area because this
soap will sting if it gets in their
eyes) leave it for about 2 - 3 minutes and gently rinse off, do not rub with a wash cloth, that will
irritate their skin more, just rub off the
soap with your finger as you pour water on it.
Your baby's
eyes can even become
irritated by
soap residue if he rubs his delicate face across a blanket, bedding, spit - up cloths, or a beloved stuffy that has been washed with
irritating soap.
In addition to contact dermatitis — rashes, hives — harsh dish
soap, particularly those containing fragrances, can cause headaches, sneezing, nausea, itching, or burning
eyes, adds NYC - based dermatologist Debra Jaliman, MD. «Even dish
soaps that claim to be natural can be
irritating for some people with skin sensitivities,» she explains.
Sulfates — Found in products that foam such as shampoo, hand
soap, toothpaste, etc, these can be
irritating to the skin and
eyes and are being investigated as possible carcinogens.
This keeps
irritating soap bubbles out of the
eyes during bath time.