Ingredients
Gripe Water vs Gas Drops: Which One Does What
One is a single well-studied medicine, the other a herbal supplement whose recipe changes by brand. What each treats, the evidence, and the ingredients to avoid.
Read guide →Ingredients & feeding
LabelBaby Guides
Plain-language guides on what is actually in your baby's food — no scare tactics, just the same ingredient rules the app applies when it scores a label.
Formula
Enfamil vs Similac: What Actually Differs
Both meet the same FDA nutrient rules, so the core nutrition is near-identical. Which line matches which, what MFGM and HMOs really add, and whether switching is safe.
Read guide →Skin & Care
Baby Wipe Ingredients to Avoid
Fragrance, methylisothiazolinone, alcohol and cocamidopropyl betaine, ingredient by ingredient — plus what "chemical free" and "water wipes" actually mean.
Read guide →Skin & Care
Honest vs Pampers vs Huggies: What's in a Diaper
Are Pampers toxic? A calmer answer than the headlines — what every disposable diaper shares, and where fragrance, lotion and bleaching genuinely differ.
Read guide →Skin & Care
Talc vs Cornstarch Baby Powder: Which Is Safer?
Cornstarch avoids the asbestos question, but paediatric guidance advises against loose powder of either kind. Why a barrier cream is the better answer.
Read guide →Skin & Care
CeraVe vs Aveeno for Baby Skin
Ceramides rebuild the barrier, colloidal oatmeal calms the itch. Which to reach for between flares, which during one, and where fragrance hides in both ranges.
Read guide →Skin & Care
Sunscreen for a 6 Month Old: What to Use
Six months is the threshold paediatricians draw. Mineral versus chemical filters, the SPF that matters, and the three things to avoid on the label.
Read guide →Guides
Cool Mist or Warm Mist Humidifier for Infants?
Both ease congestion equally, so the decision comes down to a scald risk and how often the tank gets cleaned.
Read guide →Apps
Best Baby Food Safety Apps, Compared by Job
Baby food safety means three different things, and a different app wins each one. An honest comparison of LabelBaby, Solid Starts, SafeBaby, Duckie, BabyCheck, and Yuka.
Read guide →Apps
LabelBaby vs Solid Starts: Which App Do You Need?
One teaches you how to cut, cook, and serve whole foods safely. The other scans packaged labels against your child's exact age and allergens. Where each one wins.
Read guide →Apps
Baby Food Scanner Apps: What They Catch and What They Miss
How label scanning actually works, the hidden sugars and allergen wording it finds, the questions no scanner can answer, and how to read a verdict sensibly.
Read guide →Ingredients
Baby Food Pouches: Are They Safe and How to Choose
Why the pack name rarely matches the ingredient list, where fruit sugar hides, what pouches do to chewing practice, and when they are the right call.
Read guide →Nutrition
When Can Babies Have Yogurt?
The age to start, why plain full-fat pasteurised wins, how much sugar sits in baby yogurt pots, and how to introduce dairy as an allergen.
Read guide →Guides
Teething Biscuits: Safety, Sugar, and Alternatives
The real choking risk behind a familiar product, how sweet some brands are, readiness signs that beat the age on the box, and safer ways to soothe gums.
Read guide →Brands
Gerber vs Beech-Nut: Which Baby Food Is Better?
A head-to-head on ingredient lists, added sugar, heavy-metal testing, stage labelling, and recall history — and how to decide for your own child.
Read guide →Nutrition
6 Month Old Eating Plan: The First Month of Solids
A realistic week-by-week schedule: how much milk, iron-rich first foods, introducing allergens early, and what to keep off the tray.
Read guide →Nutrition
Baby Cereal: How to Choose a Safe First Cereal
Iron fortification, rice versus oat and the arsenic question, hidden added sugar, and matching texture to your baby's stage.
Read guide →Ingredients
Yogurt Melts: Are They Safe for Babies?
Suitable age, real choking risk versus perceived risk, how much sugar hides in flavoured packs, and dairy allergy considerations.
Read guide →Guides
Best Baby Food Brands: How to Judge Them Yourself
The five ingredient-safety criteria that separate good brands from good marketing, plus what to expect from each category of baby food.
Read guide →Stop reading labels in the aisle
Scan the pack and LabelBaby checks added sugars, allergens for your child's profile, age-appropriateness, and open FDA recalls.
Download LabelBabyFrequently asked questions
- Who writes the LabelBaby guides?
- They are written by the LabelBaby team using the same ingredient rules the app applies — AAP, FDA, and EFSA guidance for children aged 0–24 months.
- Is this medical advice?
- No. Everything here is general information to help you read a label. Always talk to your paediatrician about your child's diet, allergies, and any product recall.
- How often are new guides published?
- New guides are added regularly, covering ingredients, nutrition, brand comparisons, and practical feeding advice.