Do I need a special soap to wash my baby’s clothes?

Do I need a special soap to wash my baby’s clothes?

Postnatal, Questions/answers, Your questions

I was wondering if I could wash my future baby’s clothing in the same wash I do for my own. Do I need special soap? I want to buy what I need. Thanks in advance for your help, Martyne

Hello Martyne,

Typically, given the baby has more sensitive skin after childbirth, we suggest using a fragrance-free soft soap, such as Ivory Snow or Zero or any other hypoallergenic and chemical-free soap. When you run out of your first container of soap to wash the baby’s clothes, your breastfeeding bra and compresses, the baby will likely be two months old, and you can then start using your regular soap if the baby does have reactions or skin problems. It’s as simple as that. Good luck, and please watch my other videos and read my other articles, as there are many answers to questions parents often have.

Talk soon,

Marie

The Baby Expert

Discover our videos

Subscribe to a monthly or quarterly package now to access full videos.

33-34 weeks pregnant, Childbirth

Caesarian deliveries

Some pregnancies end with a caesarian section. To prepare for this option, Marie meets with Dr. Guy Waddell. You will

27-28 weeks pregnant, 9-10 weeks pregnant, Baby/parents, Childbirth, Prenatal

Perinatal Depression

Have you ever heard about postnatal or postpartum depression? Did you know that perinatal depression covers more than just the

33-34 weeks pregnant, Childbirth, Prenatal

Preparing your Stay in the Hospital

Who will go with you to the hospital? What papers do you need to fill in before admission? What is

23-24 weeks pregnant, 9-10 weeks pregnant, Prenatal

Sexuality and Pregnancy

Can having sex at the start of pregnancy cause a miscarriage? When your stomach is sticking out, how can you

View all available videos

Warning

The mariefortier.com website and the comprehensive information it contains are intended as practical tools for expectant parents preparing for the arrival of their baby. These are not meant to replace the skills, knowledge, and experience of qualified health professionals who are familiar with the facts, circumstances, and symptoms specific to each individual. As such, Marie Fortier Inc. and its employees cannot be held responsible for any potential adverse effects or consequences resulting from the use of information provided on this website. It is the user’s responsibility to consult a physician or other qualified health professional for personal matters concerning them.