Clean Cheeks

The published INCI names caprylyl glycol, ethylhexylglycerin, benzyl alcohol and dehydroacetic acid as the preservative system - none of these are formaldehyde releasers, MI/MCI, or bronopol, the exact hazards this criterion screens for.

Buddle states Clean Cheeks contains no fragrance at all, and the published full INCI list contains no fragrance/parfum entry or hidden masking agent, corroborating the fragrance-free claim at the ingredient level.

The published Clean Cheeks ingredient list shows no parabens, no fragrance/parfum, no formaldehyde releasers, no triclosan, and no talc - it is a micellar/botanical formula with caprylyl glycol and dehydroacetic acid as preservatives, meeting the full non-negotiable avoid list.

The published full ingredient list contains disodium laureth sulfosuccinate, an ethoxylated ('-eth') surfactant carrying 1,4-dioxane contamination risk, with no dioxane testing published anywhere for this finished product.

We queried the CPSC recall registry's complete corpus of over 10,000 records spanning 1973-2026 and found nothing filed against this brand, with a control confirming the diaper and baby-product category is covered. This is a confirmed clean safety history.

Buddle cites Leaping Bunny cruelty-free certification and states its manufacturing facilities are FDA-registered and cGMP-compliant, both specific claims about the finished product line, though no certificate or registration number is published.

Leaping Bunny is a directory-resolvable cruelty-free certification, but the safety claims relevant to this criterion - 'dermatologist- and pediatrician-tested' - are unregulated marketing language rather than a named EWG VERIFIED or MADE SAFE listing.

The brand discloses that products are manufactured in FDA-registered US facilities under cGMP, but no warranty terms or spare-parts/repair route are published for this cosmetic product, and materials disclosure beyond the ingredient list stops at generic sourcing language.

The full INCI for Clean Cheeks is published and lists 18 named ingredients, including individually named botanical extracts (chamomile, witch hazel, arnica montana, Mexican hyssop) rather than a vague blend.

Buddle pairs concrete claims (paraben-free, fragrance-free) with the unregulated term 'hypoallergenic' with no supporting method or standard, and marketing elsewhere leans on 'gentle', 'natural' and 'dermatologist-approved' without further substantiation.