Consumer Reports Urges Recall of Millie Moon Diapers Amid Skin Reaction Reports
· GlobeWire Daily Editorial Desk · Source: www.nbcnews.com

Image: NBC News · Photo source · Resized and letterboxed to 16:9; no AI generation
Consumer Reports is advising parents and caregivers to stop using Millie Moon diapers while the cause of reported infant skin reactions is investigated. As of this report, Millie Moon diapers have not been recalled, and neither the company nor the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) has announced a recall.
According to Consumer Reports' review of the CPSC public database SaferProducts.gov, more than 600 incidents involving Millie Moon diapers have been submitted this year. A CPSC spokesperson stated that the agency is aware of the reports and complaints, though it cannot comment on active or potential investigations.
What Parents Are Reporting
Parents have described various infant skin reactions, including redness, swelling, blisters, peeling, and bleeding. Some cases required medical care, with Consumer Reports noting numerous reports of medical treatment, including at least three emergency room visits. Additionally, Fox59 in Indianapolis reported a case where a 2-year-old required skin grafts for injuries his parents attribute to a Millie Moon potty training diaper.
Many parents noted that their babies had previously used the brand without issues but developed reactions after opening a new package. Millie Moon informed Consumer Reports that the only recent change, introduced in February 2026, is that the printed design on the outer layer extends farther up the diaper.
Company Response
In an Instagram statement, Millie Moon reported that it evaluates complaints individually and has found no evidence that its diapers caused the reported reactions. The company stated that its materials, suppliers, and construction remain unchanged, and noted that it commissioned an independent U.S. lab to test the diapers before and after the visual design change. Millie Moon also stated that its overall complaint rate is below 0.1% of diapers sold.
What You Can Do
- Discontinue use if reactions occur: Stop using the product if your baby shows signs of skin irritation and consult your pediatrician.
- Document symptoms: Take photographs of any rash and record the date you opened the package.
- Retain packaging: Keep the remaining diapers and packaging, including lot or batch numbers, to help identify affected products if a recall occurs.
- File reports: Report skin reactions to Millie Moon via email at [email protected] and file a formal complaint with the CPSC at SaferProducts.gov.
Diaper rash is common and can stem from multiple causes, meaning these reports do not definitively prove the diapers caused every reaction. Consumers can verify announcements directly through the CPSC recall database.
AI-assisted reporting; source claims are attributed and have not been independently verified.
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