My child has sensitive skin and reacts to fragrances — is the strawberry scent likely to cause a problem?

The strawberry ice cream fragrance is described as a central feature of the Alisa line, meaning it's present at a noticeable level rather than a trace amount. Fragrance mixtures are among the most common cosmetic allergens in children. If your child has a known fragrance allergy, atopic dermatitis, or has reacted to scented bubble baths, lotions, or wipes, treat this product as a potential trigger. The source explicitly recommends checking tolerance on a small area first. Practical approach: apply a pea-sized amount diluted with water to a small patch on the inner forearm or behind the ear, leave for a few minutes, then rinse. Wait 24 hours. If no redness, itching, or bumps appear, proceed with a full wash using a small amount and rinse thoroughly. Avoid leaving the lather on the scalp longer than needed. If any irritation occurs, discontinue use and switch to a fragrance-free children's shampoo. This product is not marketed as hypoallergenic or fragrance-free.