What did the parent trial examine?
This article summarizes a small consumer-perception trial in which participating families used Little Charlie products during their children’s bath routines and reported their observations. These are self-reported experiences, not the results of a randomized clinical trial.
How to interpret the findings
- Parent reports can describe usability, comfort and perceived changes.
- They cannot establish that the product treats eczema or performs better than prescription care.
- Individual experiences may not predict another child’s response.
- The linked report should be consulted for participant count, study design and exact questions.
Children with eczema should continue to follow the care plan recommended by their healthcare professional. Stop use and seek advice if a product causes irritation or if symptoms worsen.
We've partnered with the Good Face Project to consult with real parents over 30 days to document their experience using Little Charlie for the first time on their kids with sensitive skin and dry skin ailments like eczema.
Parents replaced the products in their regular bath routine with Little Charlie Soak + Bubble Milk over 3 weeks and reported their observations about dry, sensitive and eczema-prone skin.
Here's what they had to say:
After the 3-week trial, here's what they reported:
Final thoughts:
Individual testimonials were collected as part of the consumer-perception work. Testimonials are not clinical evidence and should not be interpreted as proof that a cosmetic product treats eczema or replaces prescribed care.
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