Available from these sellers. ($6.36 / Fl Oz) FREE Shipping on orders over $35.00 & FREE Returns. Enfamil EnfaCare is an infant formula scientifically designed for infants who were born prematurely or with low birth weight to be used during their first year of life after leaving the hospital. It is a milk-based, 22-Cal/fl oz formula with extra amounts of important nutrients compared to standard term formula to promote your baby’s healthy development. With choline and DHA, it also provides brain-nourishing nutrition your baby needs for the first 12 months. 1.7 x 2.7 x 4.4 inches Shipping Weight: 1.6 ounces Domestic Shipping: Currently, item can be shipped only within the U.S. and to APO/FPO addresses. For APO/FPO shipments, please check with the manufacturer regarding warranty and support issues. International Shipping: This item is not eligible for international shipping. UPC: 885666765216 885552019447 300870866448 Item model number: MJ-061
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I love reading about unconventional beauty hacks on the Internet. A lot of them are pretty bogus but every once in a while a little nugget of genius comes you way making all the bizarre trials you’ve done over the years worth it. Spot-treating acne with diaper rash cream. I had my first major breakout the year I turned 30. It was the same year I went off the birth control pill -- something I first started taking when I was 16 years old. Though I’m sure a lot of people would consider me lucky for going so long (mostly) zit-free, after living with clear skin and being blissfully unaware that the hormones in my birth control pill were faking my complexion it was quite a shock to suddenly be covered—and I mean covered—in painful red spots. The 17-year-old me had no idea that my birth control pill was to thank for my clear skin.Worry-free and acne-free at 25.The bulk of the problem was on my chest and back but a decent cluster of red dots also lined the sides of my face and neck. I’d share pictures but I avoided being anywhere near a camera (or people) for the months when it was the worst.
After visiting my family doctor, a derm and a gyno, I walked away with a bunch of expensive creams that bleached all of my sheets and towels and the suggestion to go back on the pill, which I adamantly refused. The most reassuring thing I was told was it would eventually regulate and work itself out. A year later and I’m still dealing with regular breakouts. Dealing with acne sucks no matter how old you are but as an adult there’s this expectation that you should have your shit figured out when it comes to your skin. Before this happened, I had a pretty minimal skincare regime opting for natural products whenever I could. One of the biggest struggles I had was trying to find natural ways to deal with my problem and avoid the strong acids and harsh chemicals like bleach, which are found in so many acne treatments. A couple blogs suggested taking Evening Primrose pills and drinking daily green shakes with Maca powder. Another blog suggested showering with Burt’s Bees Baby Bee Shampoo & Wash and swapping out my body lotion for zinc—a very messy suggestion I might add.
Quite a few friends suggested I cut dairy from my diet—but like seriously, who can live without cheese?Evening Primrose is often used to treat acne as well as eczema and psoriasis.None of these options produced results for me or at least, not as quickly as I needed them to so eventually I went back to my prescription creams, which did work despite destroying all of my linens. A few months ago I read an article on a popular beauty blog suggesting diaper rash cream as a spot treatment. A quick Google search later and apparently this is a thing. Though most baby products are pretty chemical-free, I decided to try out one of my favourite natural brands, Weleda to see if there was any truth to this—Weleda also makes a Gentle Cleansing Milk face cleanser, which is awesome. Weleda Baby & Child Calendula is designed to treat diaper rash.First off, there’s something truly amazing about reading the ingredient list on the back of a product and being able to pronounce everything. Check out what’s in the Weleda Baby & Child Calendula Diaper Rash Cream:zinc oxide, beeswax, benzyl benzoate, benzyl salicylate, calendula flower extract, chamomile flower extract, geraniol, glyceryl linoleate, hectorite, lanolin, limonene, linalool, sweet almond oil, sesame seed oil, waterThe main ingredient is zinc, which I mentioned I had tried before with little success but maybe mixing the zinc with the calendula extract (an anti-inflammatory) would give a better result?
The cream also contains sweet almond and sesame seed oils, which are rich in vitamins and essential fatty acids so I figured this was at least a step up from bleach.This cream is still a little messy to use—though way less than the straight up zinc! When you squeeze it out of the tube you’ll notice a bit of the oil comes out as well. You’ll want to mix that together before you apply so I put a blob on the top of my hand and then mixed it all up so that it was in a smooth consistency. Instead of slathering it on, I spot treated just the zits but others have told me that you can just apply it all over the affected area in the same way you would treat diaper rash. Once it’s soaked in, you’ll notice the swelling start to go down and the redness will decrease. The thick ointment is surrounded by oil, which makes a smooth cream when mixed together.Here’s a snap of a patch of pretty gross skin on my back—sorry in advance:And a snap after spot treating with the diaper rash cream for a week:You’ll notice there are still some visible zits but my skin is definitely showing some signs of improvement.