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Skincare for Children: Are Young Kids at Risk of Skin Allergies?
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Razar.M
Razar.M
Last activity on 16/09/2026 at 15:45
Joined in 2026
Patient, Seborrhoeic dermatitis since 2026
10 comments posted | 1 in the Skin diseases Forum
2 of their responses were helpful to members
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This is such an interesting topic, especially with how much social media influences children and young people today. Skincare routines can easily become something they feel they need to follow, without necessarily understanding whether the products are suitable for their age or skin.
It would be interesting to hear from parents and carers in the community - have you noticed this trend with children around you, and how do you approach conversations about skincare and social media?
Razar from the Carenity team💖
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john979
john979
Last activity on 16/09/2026 at 16:13
Joined in 2026
Patient, Multiple sclerosis since 2026
2 comments posted | 1 in the Skin diseases Forum
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Hi everyone,
Have you noticed more children and young teenagers becoming interested in skincare at an increasingly early age?
Recently, skincare routines have become extremely popular on social media. Videos showing children and tweens using cleansers, serums, moisturisers, and face masks are becoming increasingly common. Some young people are even using products designed for adult skin, including anti-ageing creams and exfoliating ingredients.
Imagine a child watching their favourite influencer's skincare routine and asking their parents for the same products. They might think that having several skincare products is essential for healthy skin or looking good.
But children's skin is different from adult skin. Using too many products, particularly those containing strong active ingredients, may cause irritation, dryness, redness, or allergic reactions.
There are growing concerns among dermatologists about the impact of these trends on young skin. Certain skincare ingredients can affect the skin barrier and potentially contribute to conditions such as contact dermatitis or eczema.
This raises an important question: are children being introduced to skincare products before they actually need them?
What do you think ?
Skincare can be part of self-care, but understanding what young skin really needs is just as important.
Have you had any experiences with children and skincare products? We'd love to hear your thoughts and learn from the community.