The AVEENO Baby® Demerxa™ range
THE AVEENO® BABY DERMEXA™ RANGE
The Dermexa range is clinically proven to help moisturise and relieve baby's dry, itchy skin. It is also suitable for babies who may be prone to eczema. A regime based on the three products in the range can help cleanse and soothe babies' skin.
AVEENO Baby Dermexa Moisturising Wash
The moisturising wash is a pH balanced formulation clinically proven to cleanse and soothe skin while helping to preserve the skin moisture barrier.
The formulation contains:
- Ceramides, known to rebuild core elements of the epidermis
- A double concentration* of soothing oatmeal
It is free from sulphates, soaps, and dyes.
How to use: The moisturising wash should be applied to the infant’s damp skin and spread gently to lather, then rinse.
*Versus AVEENO® Baby Daily Care Gentle Bath & Wash
AVEENO Baby Dermexa Emollient Cream
The emollient cream is enriched with ceramides, and the formula helps to strengthen the skin barrier function.
The formulation:
- Contains Aveeno Baby's highest concentration of soothing oat extract*, oat oil and prebiotic colloidal oatmeal, well known for their soothing properties
- Strengthens the skin's moisture barrier for healthy looking, more resilient skin from day 1
How to use: The emollient cream should be applied to the infant’s whole body at least twice a day, especially after bath time.
*Versus all other AVEENO® Baby products
AVEENO Baby Dermexa Good Night Balm
The good night balm is clinically proven to intensely moisturise and immediately soothe skin.
The formulation contains Triple Oat Complex and ceramides and is:
- Unscented
- Fast absorbing
- pH-balanced
- Free from dyes
- Paediatrician and dermatologist tested
How to use: The Good Night Balm should be applied to the infant’s whole body during periods of irritation, at least once a night.
Regular use of this 3-step regime can help to soothe and hydrate very dry, itchy skin and provide relief from symptoms such as itching.
WHEN TO REFER
If at any point an infant’s skin seems irritated or their eczema flares up, parents and carers should consult a GP for further advice and treatment.
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