When the company was founded in 1886, sterile packaging wasn't yet available—so delivering its surgical supplies and household hygiene products to hospitals and consumers required ingenuity and design smarts. Here's the story of the changing face of packaging at Johnson & Johnson.
It goes without saying that babies can be a mystery. But there's one thing you can do to demystify some of the challenges of being a new parent—by leveraging the amazing power of scent. Experts share how.
Parents want to feel good about what they put on their baby's skin—and so does Johnson's. That's why the brand is disclosing 100% of the ingredients in its baby products.
Who says only moms and babies make for adorable images? To celebrate Father's Day, we're digging into our company archives to showcase dads who had cameos in Johnson's® product ads.
From its beginnings in 1894, the Johnson's® baby line has helped little ones get a healthier, happier start in life with innovative products and baby care solutions—and it's continuing the tradition by welcoming some exciting new additions to the family.
When the company was first listed on the New York Stock Exchange in 1944, the world was a very different place. Case in point: A quart of milk cost 15 cents!
It's a lofty goal: improve the health, across the board, of future generations. But it's a mission that Johnson & Johnson is committed to. And thanks to groundbreaking work taking place across the company—from vaccine development to consumer product innovation—the future is looking very bright.
Johnson’s® Baby products have been helping keep little ones clean and comfortable for more than a century. Just look at these precious images from back in the day.
From the creation of sterile surgical sutures in 1887 to the debut of the first water-resistant sunscreen in 1976, these products were some of the most significant inventions of their time.
This July Fourth, as the U.S. celebrates its birth as an independent country, we're looking back at the many ways the company has been there for new mothers and their babies in the U.S.—and beyond—for over a century.