Update 7/30/2018: I continue to use this shampoo / body wash, and love it, but it does (if I am showering without my contact lenses in) now sting a little - my guess is that the formula has changed slightly. As this product is now all over, every supermarket, every big box store, I should imagine they may have compromised and changed ingredients, due to the enormous volumes they need to produce. No issues with my skin, and the brief eyeball sensitivity is barely worth mentioning, but "not stinging at all" is no longer true. So I am lobbing off one star.. Update 7/23/2017: Up to five stars, this stuff works for me (and that is, where skin is concerned, always very personal). Itchiness is significantly reduced, none on the legs at all, amazingly, and the wash is concentrated enough that you don't need to use a lot, experiment with smaller amounts than you were used to using. I am well pleased. Original Review: Because of ongoing skin sensitivity that two doctors gave me different opinions on (wouldn't you know, the dermatologist's instructions did not work for sh...) I've been trying to eliminate all irritants, from artificial fibers in clothing and linen to unnecessary chemicals in cleaning agents, allergen- and fragrance free detergents, you name it. I've reduced the number of skin degreasing agents I use, as well, as I understand from the 'net skin oils have protective functions, and removing them completely every day may not be a good thing. At some point, I switched to Johnson's Baby Moisture Wash, Vanilla Oatmeal, 15 Ounce from the supermercado, but when I used that on the one day a week I do not have my extended wear contact lenses in, it stung in my eyes - reading the label, I noted that, despite its hypo-allergenic and no-tear formula, it contains fragrances. That's not good, so I've now switched to trying this Burt's Bees fragrance free *stuff*. So far, so good - it doesn't have fragrances, it smells (on my face as I lather) mostly of oatmeal, which is kinda weird but certainly not harmful, and indeed is the least degreasing formula I've used, the past couple of years, in my quest for less agressive stuff. Mine isn't a greasy skin, and with summer coming up we'll see how well it does, but if it doesn't sting my eyes, that's Job Done, and I would think that makes it safe for your baby's skin, too. I should add that a baby is growing, and its skin regenerates a lot faster than yours or mine does - remember there is A LOT more skin on you than on your baby. Your metabolism has to work a lot harder to keep it all in good order than a baby's, don't believe the marketeers, babies don't spend hours a day enveloped in Diesel particulate and hydrocarbons, with artificial fibers rubbing all over 'em (I hope!?). I just can't think of any reason, now that I've been forced to think about it, why anybody would use anything on their skin and delicate bits that is capable of stinging. Stinging is a warning signal when your nerve endings find the chemicals harmful. Lathering, BTW, is one of those things that has no real function, and lathering agents that do nothing but foam are often added to washes and shampoos - that's why your hypo-allergenic detergent, if you use the right amount in your machine, barely foams, because those sudsing agents aren't there and That Is A Good Thing. So don't use the Johnson & Johnson baby stuff on your baby, IMHO, and for now, this Burt's Bee's wash seems just what the doctor ordered and I find that a little of this goes a long way, no need to slather it on. I'll update this as I go along, I've got three bottles to get through, if no update, I am fragrance free, happy, and, errm, "unstung" ;) Read more