Suavinex English Sponge +0M, 1 unit, is a grooming product specified for cleaning babies' skin. Its soft texture allows deep cleaning without hurting the skin. It allows to have more friction during bathing, for a gentle cleansing.
Suavinex English Sponge +0M, 1 unit is a baby hygiene product used during bath time to gently cleanse baby's skin. By using the English sponge during bath time, dirt and sweat can be removed from baby's skin, which helps to keep it clean and fresh. It is soft to the touch, which makes it suitable for baby's sensitive skin and to avoid irritation. As it is made from natural fibres, the Suavinex English sponge is a more environmentally friendly option for baby's skin.
Suavinex English Sponge +0M, 1 unit is indicated for baby's hygiene during bath time. It is suitable for baby's sensitive skin and can be used from birth.
Moisten the English sponge in lukewarm water to soften it.
Add a small amount of soap or bath gel to the sponge.
Gently cleanse baby's skin with the sponge, paying special attention to skin folds and areas where dirt accumulates, such as the nappy area, underarms and neck.
Rinse the loofah thoroughly with lukewarm water and be sure to remove all soap or shower gel.
Wring out the loofah well to remove excess water and allow it to air dry.
Allergic reactions: In some cases, the baby may have an allergic reaction to the natural fibres of the sponge. If you notice any irritation or redness on your baby's skin after using the sponge, it is advisable to stop using it and consult a health professional.
Hygiene: It is important to keep the English sponge clean and dry between uses to avoid bacterial or fungal build-up. If the sponge is damaged or mouldy, it should be discarded and a new one used.
Safety: The loofah should always be used under adult supervision when bathing a baby. In addition, it is important to make sure that the sponge does not fall apart or shed fibres that could be swallowed by the baby.
It is always advisable to test a small area of skin before using any product for the first time.
Natural fibres from the konjac plant