Ẹwàderm
Gentle herbal skincare crafted for African babies with sensitive and eczema-prone skin. Pure. Natural. Made with love.
Supporting parents with simple daily care rituals. At Ẹwàderm, our mission is heartfelt and clear: to bring comfort and relief to African children facing the challenges of sensitive skin and skin conditions. We do this by creating safe, natural, and effective skincare solutions that truly care for their delicate skin. Driven by a deep understanding of parents’ struggles in finding products they can trust, we provide gentle, reliable care that every child deserves.
Hi, L'éwà.
Hi, beauty.
Happy new month.
There is something I've noticed that happens to us, and I have a feeling I'm not the only one.
Most mornings, I moisturise before I leave the house.
I take my time with it too.
Freshly showered.
Skin still a little damp.
Moisturiser everywhere.
Face.
Hands.
Legs.
By the time I'm dressed, my skin looks so healthy that I leave the house thinking, "Today, we're doing well."
Then Lagos happens.
The traffic.
The rainy season.
The cold office air-conditioning.
Running from one meeting to another.
Emails.
Phone calls.
Trying to remember if I drank enough water.
Before I know it, it's lunchtime.
I get up to buy food, glance down at my feet...
and there it is.
Ashy.
My hands?
Dry.
Even my face somehow feels tight.
And I'm standing there thinking...
"Didn't I moisturise this morning?"
It almost feels like my moisturiser disappeared halfway through the day.
I used to think I wasn't applying enough.
So I'd use more.
Then even more.
But I've realised that wasn't always the problem.
Sometimes our skin isn't asking for more product.
It's asking for something that stays with it a little longer.
Something that doesn't disappear before lunchtime.
I've been thinking about that a lot lately.
Especially because this weather hasn't been making things any easier.
Tell me I'm not the only one.
Has this ever happened to you?
With love,
— Ìtùnú from Ẹwàderm
04/07/2026
Hi, L’ewa.
Hi, beauty.
How are you?
Not as a greeting.
I mean… how are you, really?
Today, someone asked me a question no one had ever asked me before.
She asked, “How are you doing with your dermatitis?”
Not, “What cream are you using?”
Not, “Has it gotten better?”
Just…
“How are you doing with it?”
She asked with so much care that I almost didn’t know how to answer.
It wasn’t curiosity for the sake of knowing.
It was curiosity that wanted to understand.
Curiosity that wanted to care.
As I began answering, I found myself remembering everything.
The difficult days.
The embarrassing moments.
The frustration.
The discomfort.
The days I wished I could hide my skin.
The days I thought my skin had won.
And then I almost cried.
Not because I was remembering painful things.
But because, for the first time, I felt like someone had made room for all of it.
Not just my skin.
Me.
By the time we finished talking, I realised something.
Dermatitis has taken me through a lot.
But somewhere along the way, I stopped fighting who I was.
I started learning my skin instead.
Listening to it.
Working with it.
Being kinder to it.
And maybe… being kinder to myself too.
I think I’m in a better place today than I was a few years ago.
Not because my skin is perfect.
It isn’t.
But because I’m no longer waiting for perfect skin before I allow myself to live fully.
I wanted to share that with you because it made me think of you.
So I’ll ask you the same question she asked me.
How are you doing?
Not with work.
Not with life.
How are you doing with your skin?
Really.
I’ll be thinking of you.
Happy new month.
— Ìtùnú
12/02/2026
Dry scalp and cradle cap are common, especially in African babies.
It is not dirt.
It is not neglect.
It is often imbalance.
We created a free 5-Day Baby Skin Mini Course to help parents understand gentle scalp care, without harsh methods or unnecessary fear.
If you would like to receive the course, send us a DM saying BABYSKIN.
Rẹ́lẹ̀ ni. Kò sí ìkánjú.
07/02/2026
Moisturising is not about how much you use.
It is about when and how.
Those few minutes after bath time matter more than most parents are told.
Inside our free 5-Day Baby Skin Mini Course, we show you how to build a moisturising ritual that supports soft, resilient skin, especially for babies prone to dryness or eczema.
If you would like the free lessons, DM us the word BABYSKIN.
Small consistency. Big comfort.
06/02/2026
Your baby’s eczema didn’t suddenly get worse. The weather changed.
Many mums notice it during Harmattan and dry weather.
Calm skin one week.
Itching, redness, and sleepless nights the next.
Here’s why 👇
Dry air pulls moisture from your baby’s skin.
For eczema-prone, sensitive baby skin, that can mean flare-ups.
What helps during dry seasons:
• Moisturise more often with rich creams or balms
• Avoid hot baths. Lukewarm only
• Dress baby in soft cotton, not heavy or scratchy fabrics
Simple care. Gentle protection.
That’s how you support a weak skin barrier.
Save this for Harmattan
Click the link in bio to read the full blog post.
No one tells you this when you become a mum.
In hot climates, baby skin struggles more.
Even with good products.
Even when you’re doing everything right.
Sensitive skin is still developing.
Heat and sweat can push it over the edge.
Once you understand this, everything changes.
Full blog post in our bio
05/01/2026
A gentle new year is here 💜
May 2026 bring calm skin, joyful little moments, and a year full of love for you and your babies.
Something tender and special is blooming… stay close.
Disclaimer: AI-generated visuals used for inspiration. No real children are shown.
Click here to claim your Sponsored Listing.
Category
Contact the business
Website
Address
Opening Hours
| Monday | 09:00 - 17:00 |
| Wednesday | 09:00 - 17:00 |
| Friday | 09:00 - 17:00 |
| Saturday | 10:00 - 18:00 |
