KIDS

A selection from our range that fits well for children and teenagers: mild shampoos, shower soap, dental care, first deodorants, lip balms, and the baby line. These are not different products rebranded for children: they are the same ones, chosen because their formula is gentle enough.

It depends on the product, and it is best to check each one individually. KALM and DREAM from the first day; NUVÉ shampoo from 3 years old; the rest of the range, when the child starts using adult products. If you have a specific question, ask your pediatrician.

With puberty, when the apocrine glands activate and sweat starts to smell; this usually happens between the ages of 9 and 13, and it varies greatly. For that first time, we recommend the sensitive skin formula, SILVER TOUCH, and above all, a deodorant without aluminum salts: it doesn't block sweat, but acts on the bacteria that cause the odor. We explain this in why you should avoid aluminum in your deodorant.

We need to be clear here: the fluoride guidelines for children are set by their dentist based on the risk of cavities, and it is a clinical decision, not a cosmetic one. Our toothpastes are fluoride-free, so if you have been given specific instructions, please follow them. The solid tablet format does have a practical advantage with children: the dose is measured, so there is no way to use too much.

Yes, the children's wooden toothbrush with extra-soft bristles, which has a smaller head. A useful tip: until age 7 or 8, it is advisable for an adult to supervise brushing, as the dexterity to reach all surfaces of the teeth develops later than it seems.

No, and we prefer to say so before you buy them: they provide a natural veil of color, like a lip tint, not the coverage of a lipstick. Anyone looking for intense color or long-lasting wear will be disappointed; anyone looking for hydration with a touch of color will be pleased. They are refillable in a pack, and the idea is to reapply throughout the day.

Because childhood and puberty are windows where the hormonal system is in full development, and several ingredients common in conventional cosmetics are identified as potential endocrine disruptors. It is not a matter of being alarmed, but of reducing unnecessary exposure in daily-use products. We expand on this in everything you need to know about endocrine disruptors.

First, don't attack it with aggressive products: over-cleansing or using harsh formulas damages the barrier, and the skin responds with more sebum. A gentle cleanse like KADIA, light hydration, and sunscreen are enough as a foundation. We provide the guidelines in how to care for facial skin in adolescence, and if the breakout is persistent or painful, see a dermatologist.

Solar Baby & Kids SPF 50, with non-nano zinc oxide as the only filter. Two practical reminders: most people apply less than half of what is needed, and it must be reapplied every two hours and after every swim. We detail this in how to correctly apply sunscreen.