Yes, but please make sure that your dressing has been removed and that your C-section wound is undergoing the normal healing process. Seek medical advice if you think your wound is becoming infected, feeling more sore as each day goes by, has redness spreading around the area, is oozing or smelling or you have any other concerns.

Yes, it's great for any surgical scar. After birth, our serum will continue to soothe and hydrate your skin and, once the wound is healed, it is perfect to massage your C-section scar with, helping to improve the appearance and condition of scar tissue.

It will depend how often and how much you use. As a guide, one pump should be enough to cover your bump.

It is suitable to use as your skin moisturiser from the first trimester, throughout pregnancy and in the postpartum period. Some women continue to use it after their baby is born as their preferred body moisturiser, or to help reduce the texture and appearance of C-section scars and stretch marks.

Yes, not only is it dermatologically tested and paediatrician approved, it is also suitable for sensitive and eczema prone skin.

Yes, this product has been specially formulated to be gentle for newborn skin and has been dermatologically tested and paediatrician approved.

Yes, this set is perfect for pregnant women and will support them through birth and breastfeeding too.

This set contains all of our heroes products helping you through pregnancy with our Fantastic Skin Elastic for stretching itchy skin, Peri Prep Your Bits for perineal massage for use from 35 weeks our hospital bag hero Spritz for Bits and if you are planning to breast feed, our No Harm Nipple Balm is perfect for use from new born.

Our Nipple Balm has three key benefits: soothing, moisturising, and preventing drying out. So, it’s ideal as a lip balm, and a protective barrier between skin and clothing during exercise.

It can be used to gently massage the breast if you are experiencing pregnancy related breast pain as well as chapped skin.

Most babies experience nappy rash at some point, if not regularly, which can mean soreness, redness and irritation so what else can you do to help? Our midwives recommend: * avoiding soaps and wipes (just wash with water) * limiting baths, as this can dry your baby’s skin out * patting the area dry gently, using a soft towel, rather than rubbing * changing each soiled nappy or liner without delay * using slightly larger nappies for a few days, so there’s a bit of a gap to avoid chafing and so the skin can breathe as it heals * letting your baby go nappy-free as much as possible until the nappy rash clears up

It has been carefully designed to help condition and prepare your skin for stretching. Having well moisturised skin is a foundation for preventing dry, itchy and irritated skin during pregnancy. Stretch marks may not be prevented by moisturising alone, different types of skin are more elastic than others. This means that some women’s skin will stretch better than others and be less prone to stretch marks developing. If you do get stretch marks, it can help to reduce their appearance, as well as the appearance of any scars (such as caesarean scars) or redness.