Families across the country have reported serious skin reactions and chemical burns associated with Millie Moon diapers, including injuries requiring hospitalization and medical treatment.​

Yet, Millie Moon has declined to recall its diapers and has not publicly disclosed the specific safety tests conducted, which chemicals or potential hazards were tested for, or the actual test results. Families deserve more than assurances of safety. They deserve transparency and answers.

Every year, hundreds of companies recall toys, baby clothes, electronics, and other consumer products. Recalls are a normal and important part of consumer safety. A recall does not mean a company is going out of business or that families will never be able to purchase its products again. Recalls allow companies to investigate, make improvements, and continue serving their customers. 

We recognize that issuing a recall is a difficult decision, but when children are being hospitalized and families are desperately searching for answers, the greater risk is failing to act. Taking even precautionary recall action while investigating reported injuries is not only a responsible step toward protecting children, it is also a sound business decision!

A company's reputation is not defined by whether a safety concern arises, but by how it responds when one does.  A recall is a demonstration of accountability, responsible leadership, and a commitment to putting the safety and well-being of families above all else. Nothing builds consumer trust more than demonstrating that children's safety matters more than short-term profits. Recalls are an opportunity for a company to demonstrate that its customers’ safety comes first, learn from potential problems, and make improvements.

Simply stating that existing testing has not identified a problem is not enough. If the testing isn’t explaining the injuries being reported, we need to ask different questions and investigate other possibilities.

We are asking Millie Moon and the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) to:

1. Initiate a recall of product batches associated with serious injury reports.
2. Conduct additional comprehensive, independent testing for both intentionally added ingredients and unintended contaminants, including residual acrylamide monomer and acrylic acid, using the lowest achievable detection limits (1ppb). 
3. Evaluate realistic exposure conditions and biological endpoints, including skin and mucosa irritation and skin sensitization; not just systemic toxicity. 
4. Perform PACORM fluid-reflux extraction testing using synthetic urine to measure leachable monomers (acrylic acid), surfactants, and adhesives.
   Physiological Barrier Assessment: Evaluate skin barrier disruption under combined occlusion, high moisture, and mechanical friction.
5. Refined QRA & MOS: Calculate Margins of Safety using exposure parameters tailored to a low infant body weight (3.5-8kg) and compromised/inflamed skin barrier factors.
6. Investigate products, manufacturing lots, and production periods tied to reported injuries to pinpoint patterns and root causes. Testing must include diapers collected directly from affected families, as chemical contamination and manufacturing errors can vary by batch or individual unit.
7. Perform a supply chain audit to trace lot numbers and identify batch-level deviations in SAP quality, adhesive application, and printing ink formulations.
8. Be transparent with families about testing methods, findings, and unanswered questions.

We are calling on retailers, including but not limited too… Target, Amazon, Kroger, Meijer, Albertsons, etc to follow Walmart’s lead by voluntarily suspending online sales of Millie Moon diapers while these concerns are being thoroughly investigated.

Product safety is not just about protecting children who have already been harmed. It is about preventing the next child from being harmed.We are genuinely glad that some families have used Millie Moon diapers without experiencing the devastating injuries other families have reported. But your child’s positive experience does not invalidate another child’s suffering, diminish the seriousness of their injuries, or make those injuries any less deserving of a thorough investigation. 

Please sign this petition and demand Millie Moon, the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), and retailers to put children’s safety first.