instead of baby lotion for sun burn i recommend natural yogurt its prevents blistering and redness and it makes it less painful to apply it all u got to do is dip your hand in the natural yogurt tub and dab it on ur sun burn then rub it in do at least 2-3 coats repetitively and you should be fine!!
All I can say is from personal experience and history of mothers I helped with their children for the past 39 years of my life we all used baby lotion on our infants and never had any problems with it. But do use baby lotion spacificaly and not just any lotion. I have yet to run into any one who has had a problem with it.
Ingredients have changed a lot in the past 39 years. If you are worried, try a natural baby lotion. Read labels and know your ingredients. You can make your own baby lotion too. Here is a good one:
Heavenly Blend- 6 oz jar or bottle
1 ounce Grape seed oil
1 ounce Apricot Kernel Oil
3 tablespoons vegetable emulsifying wax
1 drop or a pinch of rosemary extract OR vitamin E oil (if you have it)
6 ounces aloe vera
1 chamomile tea bag
Simmer tea in aloe vera for about 15 minutes. Melt wax in oil on med/low in a separate pot. Ring out tea bag and add aloe to a glass or stainless steel mixing bowl. Once all wax is melted into oil and not a second longer, take oil off of heat. Slowly start mixing aloe as you pour in oil. Be careful not to burn yourself. Mix on medium for 2 minutes. Stir and mix off and on for an hour or so until the mixture has thickened and is no longer hot. Stir out bubbles. Add to a clean container. Safe, easy, mild and completely non toxic. Ingredients are easy to find and inexpensive. :)
If your baby is over 6 months of age, you can put sunscreen on them. You should use one that has an SPF of 35 or greater.
There is none, they are both lotions/sprays to prevent sunburn
I used it on bad sunburn and had a severe itchy reaction. I checked epaderm and it says NOT to use on sunburn.
Indoor tanning lotions are designed specifically for use with an ultraviolet light source, which is found in tanning beds. There are several different options available with indoor tanning lotions, including lotions that give a bronzing effect, and lotions that moisturize the skin.
Tanning with a sunburn is not a good idea because your skin needs time to heal itself. If you tan with a sunburn you could cause more damage to your skin and make the sunburn worse. Most likely resulting in skin peeling, increased chance of wrinkling and cancer. The best thing to do is wait for your sunburn to heal and make sure that you use the proper tanning lotions while tanning. Indoor tanning and outdoor tanning require different types of lotions and expose you to different types of UV light.
yes
NO. Better try using Burnol or other types of sunburn lotions.
It's probably best not to use any cosmetics after getting a sunburn. Better safe than sorry.
To prevent sunburn, use sunscreen, wear clothes and hats, and avoid the sun at its peak times.
Use any, petroleum jelly is good.
That is not a tan . . . it is sunburn. Use sunburn cream or lotion on your exposed skin to keep you from getting burned and red.
Because it reduces the risk of sunburn, and repeated instances of sunburn can eventually lead to skin cancer.
A variety of topical herbal remedies applied as lotions, poultices, or compresses may also help relieve the effects of sunburn. Calendula (Calendula officinalis) is one of the most frequently recommended to reduce inflammation.