Earth Mama Angel Baby B001FB5Lyi Chest Feeding Natural Nipple Butter, Transparent, 5.72cm x 5.72cm x 5.72cm

Product Information

We receive the “My baby ate some Organic Diaper Balm” call from mamas so often it has its own code: Balm911. And we always say the same thing, “We’re not worried.” Read why here. Nipple creams range from those made without any organic ingredients to those labeled organic. Some nipple creams will advertise that they are made with organic ingredients, but won’t have be labeled as organic. This usually means that some ingredients included in the cream are organic, but the cream as a whole is not entirely organic. Nipple creams can help soothe and heal the skin around your nipples. Some nipple creams can also serve as a lip balm, skin moisturizer, or diaper cream. During pregnancy, nipple creams can be used to help moisturize your breasts if the skin is itchy or dry. Is it safe to use a lanolin nipple cream? Many nipple creams are specifically safe for ingestion by infants, to facilitate breastfeeding. This makes them preferable to using other moisturizers for dry skin that are not suitable for infants. Niazi, A. et al. (2018). A systematic review on prevention and treatment of nipple pain and fissure: Are they curable?

Based on my research, I can confidently recommend the Earth Mama Organic Nipple Butter for its gentle yet effective formula using natural and organic ingredients." -ChatGPT-4 Mamas want to know exactly what’s in the food and products they buy. We support that completely, so we’ve sent products to be third party verified for GMOs. We do this to assure consumers, even though we are confident that our products are GMO-free because if it's certified organic you know you are avoiding GMOs: "The USDA National Organic Standards prohibit the use of GMOs in the all label categories (“100% organic”, “organic”, and “made with organic ingredients”)." We know it's confusing, so a growing list of Earth Mama's certified organic products carry the Non-GMO Product Verified label too, for extra assurance! Read more about GMOs here! For some breastfeeding mothers, it comes as a surprise just how physically intense breastfeeding can be. While you may cherish the special bonding time with your little one, breastfeeding can be painful, especially in those first few weeks. We have two code systems in use. One is a code that is our Sell By/Best By date as well as our batch and lot code. You will find a printed number that looks like this: 202009. In that example, 2020 is the year and 09, September is the month by when the product is guaranteed to be at its best. The other is a simple code that lists the date by which the product is guaranteed to be at its best, like this: Best By MAR1020.Lanolin nipple creams are considered safe to use when breastfeeding. Lanolin is nontoxic and does not need to be wiped off before breastfeeding. The most common side effect from using a lanolin nipple cream is an allergic reaction or skin irritation. If this occurs, you should clean off your skin and refrain from using any nipple creams with lanolin. If nipple pain persists, talk with a lactation consultant or your doctor. Are nipple creams safe to use directly before breastfeeding?

It’s a big business. Almost four million babies are born each year in the United States (4), and that translates to a whole lot of sore nipples. Since nursing and the pain related to it can happen while you're on the go, Georgakopoulos recommends finding a nipple cream that’s easy to tote around. Whether you're nursing at home or while running errands, having a travel-friendly nipple cream will ensure that you always have relief at your fingertips.Another ingredient to be mindful of when purchasing nipple creams or any other cosmetic product are phthalates. The FDA continues to monitor the levels of phthalates in products and assess if they pose any danger. It’s typically recommended to apply nipple cream after breastfeeding sessions so the nutrients will have longer to absorb into your skin before your baby latches. But when pumping, you may want the extra lubrication applied before milk is expressed. If you’re crafty and like the idea of making your own cream, there are plenty of DIY recipes out there that call for all the same ingredients you’d find in products off the shelves. This is great since you can make a fresh batch yourself and know exactly what’s in it. One downside is that it may be more expensive in the end to buy all those ingredients if you only ever end up using a small jar.

If you read the ingredient list and everything in it sounds like it was concocted in a laboratory, you might want to pass on that cream. I always like to choose all-natural products, especially when it comes to something the baby is going to put in its mouth. With any product, it’s probably safest to wipe your nipple off just before nursing your baby.Those pearl-like bits are just natural plant butters, which solidify when they get cold. Warm the balm gently between your fingers and the bits will melt and be as effective as ever! Products made with natural ingredients may vary in appearance. Apply after each feeding or as needed and use liberally on breast pump flanges for a more comfortable pumping experience. Other spots that will appreciate some nipple cream love : lips, cheeks, heels, cuticles and elbows.

Feeling a little overwhelmed? Here are some tips to make using a nipple cream as easy and safe as possible:

If you feel burning or stinging or see redness after applying a nipple cream, you should stop using the product that’s causing the irritation. It’s possible you’re having an allergic reaction. A blend of nourishing oils with corn starch creates the perfect texture, but not the greatest smell Lanolin is a yellow fat found on sheep’s wool that some manufacturers put in their products to ease pain and chafing of the nipple. Vegans may wish to choose products free from lanolin and beeswax.