Rociador herbal perineal

The full ingredient list is disclosed, naming witch hazel, glycerin, cucumber extract, lavender oil and peppermint oil, but the formula includes fragrance-contributing essential oils rather than a fragrance-free formulation for wound-adjacent use, despite a listing describing it as unscented.

The spray is marketed strictly within a postpartum maternal-recovery bundle alongside sitz bath, balm, and nursing products, with no infant sleep, lounging, or positioning use suggested anywhere in the merchandising we reviewed.

Directions frame the spray as a comfort and soothing aid for use after urination and bathing rather than a medical treatment claim, and the standard FDA disclaimer distancing the product from disease treatment or cure claims is displayed, keeping the claim inside a wellness frame.

The spray states for external use only but does not publish a preservative system or an expiry/batch date policy specific to this water-based topical; the brand's best-by dating is described elsewhere as a loose freshness guide rather than a strict expiry.

We queried the CPSC recall database directly across its full 1973-2026 corpus and found no recall record for this brand in any role; a control search confirmed the corpus does cover comparable product classes. Independent lab testing has flagged lead in a sibling sunscreen product, an unresolved concern outside this spray's category.

A retailer listing states this spray carries EWG Verified certification, but the certification is asserted for the brand's product catalog broadly and the brand's own named certifiers (Oregon Tilth, FoodChain ID, Leaping Bunny) are documented for other specific products, not clearly tied to this spray by name.

This is a liquid herbal spray, not a textile, fill or foam product, so there is no cover fabric, stuffing or flame-retardant chemistry to disclose. Nothing on the ingredient list or packaging addresses PFAS, formaldehyde finishes or antimicrobial treatments because none of those component types exist in this format.

The perineal spray is a liquid bottle with no garment, waistband or compression element, so there is no measurement-based size chart or compression level for us to find published anywhere for this product.

The full ingredient composition is published for this spray down to each named botanical extract and oil. The manufacturing location (Clackamas, Oregon) is also disclosed, though a warranty or repair route doesn't apply to a single-use topical.

This is a spray used until the bottle runs out, not a washable pad or reusable item, so there is no wash-cycle survival data to publish. The single-use nature itself is never stated plainly anywhere in its marketing.

The full ingredient composition for this spray is published down to each botanical extract and oil, meeting the disclosure bar for a skin-contact topical, though this has not been independently verified against the finished bottle.