Babyganitics recalls two of his popular sunscreen due to “potential impurities” found in the products. Voluntary recall: The Babyganics Kids SPF 50+ Continuous spraying Mineral sunscreen in completely tropical and children’s children with SPF 50+ Rollerball mineral sunscreen in a completely tropical.

“Your ability to use our self-confidence products is our top priority,” shared baby children InstagramOpens a new window. Follow up postOpens a new window Repeats revocation and responses to customers in common issues can have.

The brand has also created a website, babyganissuncreenrecall.comOpens a new windowTo provide customers more information about revocation, as well as the next steps that can take if they have sunscreen in their homes.

The correct reason for revocation is vague, leaving some parents who wonder how worried. I am one of them. I have a bottle of children’s children uninterrupted SPF 50 completely tropical remainder since last summer, and it is hard to say if I should be worried that my children used or used it.

Here’s what doctors have to say about revocation, plus what you can do if you own any affected children’s products.

What to know about sunbathing for a child

Voluntary recall occurs “from abundance of caution” as affected products do not meet quality standards, by the recall website.

“Through our routine quality checks, we have discovered the potential of unintentional impurities in the product that should not be present,” says Spokesman for the Children’s. “Additional evaluations have not been detected by any health or safety risks for consumers; however, we have made a choice to recall two specific products that can contain impurities from abundance of caution.”

Influenced baby stones Continuous spray SPF 50+ Completely tropical sunscream have one of these UPC numbers:

• 810035921030
• 813277019800
• 813277019947
• 813277019930
• 813277019954
• 810035921139

Bebaganics SPF 50+ ROLLERBALL Fully tropical sunscreen have one of these UPC numbers:

• 813277019923
• 813277019916
• 810035921450

You can find the UPC number below the bar code of the product. The reminder does not include any other baby sunscreen.

If you are unsure if it is pulled in the sun, baby cabin has an Online toolOpens a new window If you can enter your UPC number and serial code (which is at the bottom of a can or roller) to check if you have an influential product.

What do parents need to do if they own this sunscreen?

Babyganitics ask customers to expel the affected products or return them for a refund. (Visit babyganissunscreenrecall.comOpens a new window For more information on how to return your money.)

However, the brand says, did you use any of the shock sunscreen, the risk of damage is unlikely. “We believe that the product remains safe and efficient for use,” says Spokesman for Babyganics.

If you are a little insecure what to do, you are not alone. The messages around revoking is confusing, agrees Ife J. Rodney, MDOpens a new windowPediatric and adult dermatologist. “The question is that we don’t know exactly what impurities is,” she says.

So what can you do? Don’t panic but don’t use some shock sunscreen, advises Gina Posner, MDOpens a new windowPediatrician in Memorycare Medical Group in the valley fountain, California. Follow brand recommendations and throw it (and ask for a refund if you want).

If you have recently used one of the affected products, beware of any potential rash or irritation on your baby, Dr. Rodney adds – just to be sure. “Baby skin is very sensitive and sensitive,” she explains. “The entire point of use of these baby skin brands has products that do not have too many ingredients or sharp ingredients that could irritate baby’s skin.”

Babyganicctics clearly given that influential products did not have a problem with the efficiency, so Dr. Rodney says that there is no need to worry about whether your child had a harmful exposure to the sun.

Babies 6 months and more should use sunscreen on all exposed areas of the body; Younger babies should remain outside the direct sunlight, but you can apply the minimum amount when the shade is not available. When it comes to choosing a new sun cream for your child, keep these recommendations from American Academy of PediatricsOpens a new window (AAP) in mind:

• Choose a wide sunscreen with SPF of at least 15.
• Do your best to avoid sunscreen with oxybenzone.
• Consider products that contain zinc oxide or titanium dioxide for sensitive area areas, such as nose, cheeks, ears and shoulders.

As far as I’m concerned, I have already threw up my chopping chick, just to be sure. But warm weather comes – I will load on extra sunscreen for all the upcoming outdoor playing soon.

This story originally appeared on whattoexpect.com.