Breast massage cream contract manufacturing

A cosmetics manufacturer develops and produces a massage cream for breastfeeding mothers that you sell under your brand. AIMSKINCARE handles the formula, the stability and skin tolerance tests, the filling, and the BPOM notification. You decide the positioning, the price, and how the product is sold.

Mothers use it to massage the breast during the breastfeeding months as part of their care routine. The cream gives the hands enough slip to massage without pulling the skin, and leaves the skin moisturized afterward. It is a cosmetic for the skin of the breast, not a product that acts on milk.

No. Claims about milk supply, smoother milk flow, blocked ducts, or mastitis are outside cosmetic claims under BPOM Regulation No. 3 of 2022. The cream may say it helps moisturize the skin of the breast and makes massage comfortable. A brand that wants a lactation story has to tell it without putting it on the label.

Usually yes, and the directions say so, or tell the mother to keep the cream off the nipple and areola. The formula still avoids ingredients that would be a concern if traces remain, such as strong fragrance or warming agents. For the nipple itself, a food-grade nipple balm is the product made for that.

Emollients that give glide, such as caprylic/capric triglyceride, sunflower oil, and shea butter, with glycerin for moisture. Soothing ingredients such as aloe vera, panthenol, and oat extract are common. Botanicals linked with lactation, such as fenugreek, are left out, because their presence suggests a claim the product cannot make.

Playtime, meaning how long the cream stays slippery before it absorbs. Too short and the hands drag on the skin, too long and the breast feels oily when the mother dresses. The R&D team sets it through the oil phase ratio and the emulsifier, then checks it in use tests with mothers before the formula is fixed.

Yes, and for this product it is the usual recommendation. A baby recognizes the mother by smell, and a perfumed cream near the nipple can disturb feeding. When a brand wants a scent, it is kept very light and checked for allergens that must be declared on the label.

Warming agents are usually avoided on the breast during breastfeeding. Where a brand still wants a warm or herbal massage product, the composition and claims may move it out of the cosmetic route and into quasi-drug registration. AIMSKINCARE is licensed for both and handles both, and the route is decided at the consultation.

A breast massage cream is a water-based cream for massaging the breast, and it is kept off the nipple or rinsed before feeding. A nipple balm is a small, waterless, food-grade balm for the nipple, made to stay on while the baby feeds. They answer different needs, so many brands launch them together.

A breast massage cream is for breastfeeding mothers, with glide for massage and little or no fragrance. A stretch mark cream is a rich cream for the belly, hips, and thighs in pregnancy, with elasticity claims. An energizing emulsion is a light, cooling body emulsion for tired days, and is kept away from the breast while breastfeeding.

Stability at warm and cool temperatures, a preservative efficacy test because the cream contains water, and microbial testing on every batch. Brands that want to print "dermatologically tested" or "hypoallergenic" add a patch test supervised by a dermatologist. A use test with breastfeeding mothers helps confirm the texture.

A jar is common because the mother scoops a generous amount for a massage. A pump bottle is more hygienic and works with a slightly thinner cream. A tube suits a travel size for the hospital bag. Whatever the pack, it is tested with the formula for stability and leaks.

The texture you want under the hands, whether it should be fragrance-free, the ingredients you want to feature, the claims you hope to print, a reference product if there is one, and a rough quantity. Say too whether you plan a nipple balm alongside it. The first consultation is free.