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Compare Baby Products

Skin Type Concern Key Benefits Key Ingredients Texture
Baby Wash & Shampoo
CeraVe Baby Shampoo
Baby Wash & Shampoo
Baby Skin Cleansing
  • Provides a gentle cleanse to your baby’s skin and hair with a tear-free, gentle lather
  • Designed to not disrupt a baby’s thinner, delicate skin barrier 
Ceramides, Hyaluronic Acid Liquid Cleanser
Baby Moisturizing Lotion
CeraVe Baby Moisturizing Lotion
Baby Moisturizing Lotion
Baby Skin Hydration/Moisturizing
  • Lightweight moisturizer that locks in hydration throughout the day
Ceramides, Hyaluronic Acid Lightweight Lotion
Baby Healing Ointment
CeraVe-Baby-Healing-Ointment
Baby Healing Ointment
Baby Skin Diaper Rash/Skin Protectant
  • Helps treat and prevent diaper rash
Ceramides, Hyaluronic Acid, Petrolatum Ointment
Baby Moisturizing Cream
CeraVe Baby Moisturizing Cream
Baby Moisturizing Cream
Baby Skin Hydration/Moisturizing
  • Helps provide comforting, long-lasting hydration
Ceramides, Hyaluronic Acid Cream

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  • step1

    Step 1

    Facial Cleansers

  • Treatment

    Step 2

    Treatment

  • Facial-Moisturizers

    Step 3

    Facial Moisturizers

  • Sunscreen

    Step 4

    Sunscreen

Skincare Solution Finder
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Need more knowledge about Baby's skin?

Baby skin is naturally more delicate, permeable, and prone to irritation than adult skin. That’s why it’s important to choose baby products that are designed with their ultra-sensitive skin in mind. CeraVe baby skincare products are developed with pediatric dermatologists to help maintain their protective skin barrier. Formulated with hyaluronic acid, vitamin E, and three essential ceramides, our gentle, hydrating formulas for babies are fragrance-free, dye-free, and paraben-free. From tear-free baby wash to ointment, lotion, and more, our full range of baby skincare products can help give your baby’s skin the extra-special care it needs.

Frequently Asked Questions

  • Baby skin is structurally different from adult skin. Because it’s still maturing, your baby’s skin is very delicate and sensitive to the outside environment. When compared to adult skin, one study reported that the epidermis (outer layer) of infant skin is 20% thinner—with a protective skin barrier that’s approximately 30% thinner than adults.1

  • The skin barrier is an essential gatekeeper between your baby’s skin and the external environment. It helps lock in moisture and defend against irritants, allergens, and germs on the skin’s surface. Because it takes at least two years for an infant’s skin barrier to fully develop, baby’s skin may be more vulnerable to external irritants and transepidermal water loss (TEWL).2      


    Some examples of skin concerns in baby skin include flakiness, diaper rash, neonatal acne (baby acne), and miliaria (heat rash). Eczema (formally known as atopic dermatitis) is another skin condition seen in babies, affecting up to 25% of children in the United States.3 If you have any concerns regarding your baby’s skin, schedule an appointment with your pediatrician or board-certified pediatric dermatologist.

  • Babies can sometimes develop dry, rough patches of skin. This rough texture is especially common during the first few months after birth, as your baby’s skin adjusts from the protective environment of the womb to the harsher, drier conditions of the outside world. Rough patches of skin can also be a reaction to certain ingredients, fabrics, or potential allergens. Always consult with your pediatric dermatologist for the best advice on treating rough baby skin.

  • Baby rashes, which are considered very common, can cause your baby’s skin to turn red. Redness from diaper rash, for example, can be caused by a fungal infection, harsh soaps, excessive moisture, or sweat. Saliva from drooling—sometimes known as a “drool rash” or “spit-up rash”—is another common rash caused by irritation around a baby’s mouth and chin.

    About half of all newborns experience a red, blotchy rash known as erythema toxicum at around two to three days-old that typically resolves on its own. Consult with your pediatrician or pediatric dermatologist for personalized advice if you are concerned about redness on your baby’s skin.

  • There are many possible reasons why your baby’s skin may peel, which should always be assessed and managed by a pediatrician or board-certified pediatric dermatologist.  If you’re wondering how to help dry skin on your baby’s face, it may help to moisturize regularly with a gentle, fragrance-free baby lotion.

  • Caring for your baby’s vulnerable skin can feel intimidating—for new and experienced parents alike. Understanding your baby’s skin type and baby skincare basics can help to keep things simple. Your pediatrician or pediatric dermatologist can help explain what to expect when it comes to your baby’s skin, why certain reactions occur, and which nourishing ingredients to look for in skincare products.

  • Everyone’s skin has its own unique needs—including your baby’s. Your little one’s delicate skin is highly sensitive, and the best baby skincare products are formulated with this in mind. We recommend baby skincare products that are gentle, fragrance-free, and developed without harsh ingredients that may disrupt the skin barrier. Pediatric dermatologists generally agree that a simple, “less is more” approach is best when caring for dry baby skin.

    CeraVe’s collection of baby skincare products align with all of the above. Our formulas are designed to help maintain the skin’s natural moisture barrier—which helps to keep moisture in and harmful elements out. They also feature ingredients such as CeraVe’s three essential ceramides, hyaluronic acid, and vitamin E.

     

    *For informational purposes only—not a substitute for medical advice.  Always consult with a doctor regarding any concerns for an accurate assessment and individualized guidance.

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