Without Admitting Their Products Where Ever Bad, Johnson’s Touts Reformulated Baby Products

Without admitting the ingredients formaldehyde and 1,4-dioxane, present in 100 of its baby products, Johnson’s Baby, which earlier this year began introducing reformulated products, is out with a delightfully fuzzy, feel good campaign touting the removal of those ingredients.

In essence, the brand caved to consumer pressure and reacted “solely to ease moms peace of mind” so says the press release.

Created by Light of Day Productions, a new two-minute video has Johnson & Johnson parents and their kids making 1,000 origami cranes filled with promises which are then hung from the ceiling.

While the ad acknowledges the fact ingredients were removed, it doesn’t really tell us that other chemicals replaced those that were removed. We’re no scientist and we’re not saying these new chemicals are bad…we’re just saying.

YouTube video

Picture of Steve Hall

Steve Hall

RECENT ARTICLES

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

9 phrases a woman starts using when she has quietly made peace with not being happy — and stopped expecting anyone around her to notice

9 phrases a woman starts using when she has quietly made peace with not being happy — and stopped expecting anyone around her to notice

Global English Editing

Psychology says adults who sabotage relationships right when they get serious aren’t commitment-phobic — they’re operating with a nervous system that learned in childhood that closeness is the most dangerous moment, right before abandonment or punishment arrives

Psychology says adults who sabotage relationships right when they get serious aren’t commitment-phobic — they’re operating with a nervous system that learned in childhood that closeness is the most dangerous moment, right before abandonment or punishment arrives

Global English Editing

Psychology says the loneliness most common among boomer women in their 60s and 70s isn’t about being alone — it’s about having spent forty years being so thoroughly defined by their usefulness to others that when the usefulness diminished they discovered they had no very clear idea of who they were outside it, and that specific kind of lostness is one of t

Psychology says the loneliness most common among boomer women in their 60s and 70s isn’t about being alone — it’s about having spent forty years being so thoroughly defined by their usefulness to others that when the usefulness diminished they discovered they had no very clear idea of who they were outside it, and that specific kind of lostness is one of t

Global English Editing

Psychology says the people who become genuinely happier in their 60s aren’t the ones who added the most to their lives — they’re the ones who became ruthless about what they removed, who understood that at this point the subtraction is almost always more valuable than the addition, and who stopped treating their time and energy as things available to anyone who asked

Psychology says the people who become genuinely happier in their 60s aren’t the ones who added the most to their lives — they’re the ones who became ruthless about what they removed, who understood that at this point the subtraction is almost always more valuable than the addition, and who stopped treating their time and energy as things available to anyone who asked

Global English Editing

Behavioral scientists found that people who arrive at their late 60s with no close friends didn’t lose them through any single rupture — they lost them through the cumulative weight of a hundred small deprioritisations, each completely reasonable, each leaving the friendship slightly thinner, until the connection was so attenuated that neither person could quite remember the last time it had felt real

Behavioral scientists found that people who arrive at their late 60s with no close friends didn’t lose them through any single rupture — they lost them through the cumulative weight of a hundred small deprioritisations, each completely reasonable, each leaving the friendship slightly thinner, until the connection was so attenuated that neither person could quite remember the last time it had felt real

Global English Editing

Psychology says adults who take hours or days to respond to texts aren’t disorganized or avoidant — they’re operating with a nervous system that treats every notification like an urgent demand that requires a perfectly calibrated response

Psychology says adults who take hours or days to respond to texts aren’t disorganized or avoidant — they’re operating with a nervous system that treats every notification like an urgent demand that requires a perfectly calibrated response

Global English Editing