Baby Pibu Offers New Skincare Choice for Infants
A baby’s skin is incredibly delicate and new parents need to be especially careful about what they use to keep it soft and safe.
Well, leave it to a dermatologist-mom to come up with a product to help.
Baby Pibu(TM), created by Dr. Amy Kim, offers parents a luxury infant skincare line available nationwide in select boutiques or at babypibu.com and on amazon.com. You’ll be able to find out more about them at the Atlanta Baby and Child Expo.
Baby Pibu’s(TM) ingredients have been clinically tested and are recommended by the National Eczema Association and the Skin Cancer Foundation.
Baby Pibu(TM) offers a full line of infant skin care products and gift sets. The premier product is the Newborn Essentials Skincare Kit, an all-incisive gift set that includes the ten essential items new parents need to stock their nursery. It even comes in a beautiful keepsake box (hint here: it’s a perfect baby shower gift for new parents).
Dr. Kim brings the experience of a dermatologist and the practicality of a mother to the product line. Each product comes complete with tips to help parents become more confident in caring for their baby’s skin.
You can find out more about it at www.babypibu.com. Be sure you visit them at the expo. You can find out more about that by going to www.AtlantaBabyandChildExpo.com.
Concerned Parent
May 30, 2014 @ 8:12 am
I find it deeply disturbing that baby pibu include a STEROID cream in their newborn essentials kit.
The NEA state that steroids should not be used on children under 2 years old.
Steroids have many known side effects including cataracts, glaucoma, skin addiction and skin thinning. People start out on mild creams like this and slowly need stronger and stronger creams as their skin no longer responds to the original cream.
Google “Topical steroid addiction” images for a horrifying look at what happens to the skin when you use steroids long-term.
another concerned parent
May 30, 2014 @ 11:35 am
Please don’t purchase! And please never use hydrocortisone on a baby’s delicate skin. Google red skin syndrome, and Isaiah Quinn to see a child who was nearly killed by a similar product!
Clarabelle
May 30, 2014 @ 4:12 pm
Please use caution when using steroids on children! My daughter is 14 and has red skin syndrome and is going through a terrible withdrawal and now has a cataract in her eye. I would not wish this suffering on any other child.