Rash Rescue

Rash Rescue names zinc oxide as its active at a clear 40% concentration, but no non-nano or particle-size disclosure is published anywhere for this ointment.

The ointment is paraben-free and fragrance-free, but publishes no full INCI and makes no statement addressing formaldehyde releasers or antibacterial agents.

Rash Rescue is explicitly stated to be fragrance-free, a claim corroborated by a retailer and by customer reviews, though no separate statement addresses dyes or lotions.

We queried the CPSC recall database directly against the full 1973-2026 corpus, with a working control confirming diaper-category coverage, and found no recall filed against this brand at any date, in any role.

The brand names Leaping Bunny certification, corroborated by a retailer listing, but that cert speaks to animal testing, not finished-product safety. Safety testing is claimed as 'rigorous' with no named lab, standard, or certificate number given anywhere.

The only certification named is Leaping Bunny, which covers animal-testing practice rather than cosmetic safety, and no directory-resolvable cosmetic certification is asserted for this ointment.

Rash Rescue's headline actives are named — zinc oxide, beeswax, ceramides, dandelion extract, honey — but a full ingredient list exists without that complete list or an ingredient count appearing in what we found.

The ointment's active ingredients are named — 40% zinc oxide, beeswax, ceramides, dandelion extract and honey — but no full layer-by-layer or complete materials breakdown is published beyond this partial list.

Rash Rescue is dermatologist- and pediatrician-tested with a clinical study covering all skin types, but no institute is named and no published rating or seal accompanies the claim.

Manufacturing is disclosed as USA-based, FDA-registered facilities under cGMPs, corroborated by a retailer, but no warranty terms or spare-parts/repair route are published for this ointment.