Toallitas Húmedas Naturales para Bebé Pure Water

The solution is 99% electrodeionization-purified water and the preservative system is named: hydroxyacetophenone with caprylyl glycol and ethylhexylglycerin, with no methylisothiazolinone, DMDM hydantoin, bronopol, parabens, alcohol or sodium benzoate. We checked EWG's product registry and the EWG Verified mark resolves for this wipe, meaning the whole formulation was screened. Independent ingredient screening flagged hydroxyacetophenone and tetrasodium EDTA as worth watching; the company puts both at low levels within established safety margins.

Consumer Reports bought these wipes and had an outside laboratory test them for 30 individual PFAS compounds using the EPA drinking-water method, with a detection limit of 2.3 nanograms per sample, and nothing was detected.

These wipes are made without alcohol and without fragrance, and the published ingredients contain neither an ethanol-type solvent nor a fragrance or parfum entry. Target sells them as alcohol-free and dye-free, and the EWG Verified mark resolves for this wipe, a programme that requires fragrance components to be disclosed rather than hidden.

These wipes carry no added fragrance, no dye and no lotion, and the ingredients bear that out: purified water, dipropylene glycol, hydroxyacetophenone, caprylyl glycol, ethylhexylglycerin, aloe vera extract, citric acid and tetrasodium EDTA, with no fragrance, colourant or emollient. Target sells them as dye-free, latex-free and alcohol-free, and the EWG Verified mark resolves for this wipe, a programme that requires fragrance components to be disclosed. Some parents notice a faint scent since aloe was added; that comes from the aloe extract rather than an added fragrance.

We queried the complete CPSC recall corpus — 9,944 records spanning June 1973 to August 2026 — and Parasol Co appears nowhere in it, in any role, at any date. The same corpus contains 32 diaper records, 86 pacifier records and 1,470 toy records, so this product class is covered and the clean result reflects the brand's genuine absence rather than a failed search.

We checked EWG's product registry and the EWG Verified mark resolves for this exact wipe, meaning the full formulation was reviewed against EWG's ingredient criteria and every ingredient disclosed. The wipes additionally hold a Dermatest 'Excellent' rating.

Every ingredient in the solution is published by name with its function — electrodeionization water, dipropylene glycol, hydroxyacetophenone, caprylyl glycol, ethylhexylglycerin, aloe vera extract, citric acid, tetrasodium EDTA — and when Consumer Reports asked about two of them the company supplied an updated ingredient list with use-level context. The EWG Verified mark, which requires complete ingredient disclosure, resolves for this wipe. The cloth itself has no named fibre and no percentages published, only a plant-based, plastic-free claim.

The cloth is 100% plant-based, plastic-free and 60 GSM embossed, but the fibre is never named — no viscose, lyocell or cotton, and no percentages — and no OEKO-TEX STANDARD 100 or FSC certificate covers the substrate. The full material breakdown of the spunlace cloth remains unpublished. Independent laboratory testing detected no PFAS in the finished wipe, which argues against a fluorinated stain- or water-repellent finish.

These wipes hold the Dermatest 'Excellent' seal — a named independent German dermatological institute with a named rating — alongside dermatologist-tested and hypoallergenic claims for sensitive skin. Across 75 customer reviews we found no pattern of rash or irritation complaints, and several parents of eczema-prone children report no reaction.

The full solution ingredient list is published with each ingredient's function. When Consumer Reports raised two ingredients, Parasol supplied an updated ingredient list and use-level context that had not previously been public. The country of manufacture and the cloth supplier for these wipes are not published.