Objectives To examine the hypothesis that the use of a wash product formulated for newborn (<1 month of age) bathing is not inferior (no worse) to bathing with water only. Design Assessor‐blinded, randomized, controlled, noninferiority trial. Setting A teaching hospital in the Northwest of England and in participants’ homes. Participants Three‐hundred‐and‐seven healthy, term infants recruited within 48 hours of birth. Method We compared bathing with a wash product (n = 159) to bathing with water alone (n = 148). The primary outcome was transepidermal water loss (TEWL) at 14 days postbirth; the predefined difference deemed to be unimportant was 1.2. Secondary outcomes comprised changes in stratum corneum hydration,...
Background Several industry funded studies between 2001–2018 have compared the use of a single brand...
Beyond the need to effectively remove urine and faeces from the nappy area and ensure that skin fold...
Background European roundtable meeting recommendations on bathing and cleansing of infants were publ...
ABSTRACTObjectivesTo examine the hypothesis that the use of a wash product formulated for newborn (<...
Objectives To examine the hypothesis that the use of a wash product formulated for newborn (<1 mo...
randomized term neonates wash product neonatal skin care transepidermal water loss noninferiority tr...
Background: The vulnerability of newborn babies’ skin creates the potential for a number of skin pro...
Background The vulnerability of newborn babies' skin creates the potential for a number of skin prob...
Background The use of baby wipes is common for cleansing of babies' skin. However, with the use of w...
Background Some national guidelines recommend the use of water alone for napkin cleansing. Yet, the...
AIM: Physiologic post-partum skin adaptation to the relative dry extra-uterine environment is a dyna...
BackgroundBaby wipes have been shown to be safe and effective in maintaining skinintegrity when comp...
Background: Baby wipes have been shown to be safe and effective in maintaining skin integrity when c...
Objectives: To identify what skin practices are important for the protection of baby skin in healthy...
Objectives to identify what skin practices are important for the protection of baby skin in healthy ...
Background Several industry funded studies between 2001–2018 have compared the use of a single brand...
Beyond the need to effectively remove urine and faeces from the nappy area and ensure that skin fold...
Background European roundtable meeting recommendations on bathing and cleansing of infants were publ...
ABSTRACTObjectivesTo examine the hypothesis that the use of a wash product formulated for newborn (<...
Objectives To examine the hypothesis that the use of a wash product formulated for newborn (<1 mo...
randomized term neonates wash product neonatal skin care transepidermal water loss noninferiority tr...
Background: The vulnerability of newborn babies’ skin creates the potential for a number of skin pro...
Background The vulnerability of newborn babies' skin creates the potential for a number of skin prob...
Background The use of baby wipes is common for cleansing of babies' skin. However, with the use of w...
Background Some national guidelines recommend the use of water alone for napkin cleansing. Yet, the...
AIM: Physiologic post-partum skin adaptation to the relative dry extra-uterine environment is a dyna...
BackgroundBaby wipes have been shown to be safe and effective in maintaining skinintegrity when comp...
Background: Baby wipes have been shown to be safe and effective in maintaining skin integrity when c...
Objectives: To identify what skin practices are important for the protection of baby skin in healthy...
Objectives to identify what skin practices are important for the protection of baby skin in healthy ...
Background Several industry funded studies between 2001–2018 have compared the use of a single brand...
Beyond the need to effectively remove urine and faeces from the nappy area and ensure that skin fold...
Background European roundtable meeting recommendations on bathing and cleansing of infants were publ...