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Dry & Flaky Scalp? Soothe It Gently

Baby’s Skin & Scalp

Dry, flaky skin on top of the head is a common condition for babies. Colief Baby Scalp Oil brings soothing relief. Babies are celebrated for their super soft skin, but many babies can develop cradle cap – dry or flaky patches on the scalp – particularly in their first year. And, while it usually doesn’t cause any harm to little ones, it can be unsightly and distressing for you as a parent, so it’s reassuring to know that there’s a gentle solution on hand, Colief Baby Scalp Oil. This soothing oil can be massaged into the scalp to help remove dry skin and flakes, gently restoring your baby’s scalp to its flake-free state.

Colief Baby Scalp Oil is enriched with naturally derived ingredients including hydrating rosehip oil, healing chamomile, and nourishing Vitamin E to gently moisturise and soothe your baby’s skin and scalp. Simply massage a few drops of Colief Baby Scalp Oil into baby’s scalp to loosen any flakes and then gently brush the scalp with a soft baby brush to further loosen the flakes. Don’t be tempted to pick them. If you suspect your baby’s cradle cap has become infected at any point make sure you speak with your GP or health visitor.

Keeping It Natural

What goes in to Colief Baby Scalp Oil and why?

Rosehip Oil – A light moisturiser containing essential fatty acids Omega 3 and Omega 6, which is thought to help hydrate to the skin
Chamomile – Renowned for its calming and healing properties, chamomile has been used as a natural anti-inflammatory since ancient times
Vitamin E – A natural antioxidant, thought to help repair and protect the skin.

Colief Baby Scalp Oil is suitable for use from birth, from the full term date.

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Colief Baby Scalp Oil Testimonial

Find out what happened when Hayley tried Colief Baby Scalp Oil to tackle cradle cap on her daughter. Take a look to see how they get on.

How To Soothe Cradle Cap

In this video health visitor Dawn Kelly explains what cradle cap is, the causes and how to bring soothing relief.

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Head on over to our Facebook page; you’ll find lots of beautiful baby photos and heartwarming stories shared by the mums and dads of our community. We also have lots of exciting competitions and giveaways for you to get involved in!

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References:

1. Houghton, LA. Vieth, R. (2006) The case against ergocalciferol (vitamin D2) as a vitamin supplement. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/17023693.
2. Infant and Toddler Forum (2014) Preventing Vitamin D Deficiency in Toddlers https://www.infantandtoddlerforum.org/media/upload/pdf-downloads/4.7_Preventing_Vitamin_D_ Deficiency_in_Toddlers.pdf.
3. Public Health England and Food Standards Agency (2014) National Diet and Nutrition Survey: results from Years 1 to 4 (combined) of the rolling programme for 2008 and 2009 to 2011 and 2012 https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/national-diet- and-nutrition-survey-results-from-years-1-to-4-combined-of-the-rollingprogramme- for-2008-and-2009-to-2011-and-2012.
4. Public Health England (2016) PHE publishes new advice on vitamin D. https://www.gov.uk/government/news/phe-publishes-new-advice-on-vitamin-d
5. NHS (2017) Vitamin D. http://www.nhs.uk/Conditions/vitamins-minerals/Pages/Vitamin-D.aspxtings.

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