1. What is the physical structure of diapers? Is it comfortable for babies to wear them?
Generally speaking,
diapers consist of three main parts, surface layer, absorbent layer and base fabric. The inner surface layer is closely attached to the baby's skin, so it need enough soft and dryness to protect babies skin. Basically, the surface layer is made from breathable non-woven fabric, making liquid permeate quickly. Thus, the layer has enough dryness to make the baby's skin comfortable.
2. What's the difference between diapers and sanitary napkins?
The fundamental difference is that they are designed for different people's skin. The surface of
the diaper is very soft like cotton underwear, making the diaper comfortable to wear. And the diaper does not contain irritating ingredients. Sanitary napkins are designed according to the skin of adults.
3. Does the baby need to wear diapers for 24 hours?
Of course not. The baby's skin needs breathe freely, so as to keep it dry. Every time you change
diapers for your baby, you can make it lie down and play with it for a while after cleaning and drying its bum with a cotton cloth. In this way, the baby's skin can breathe. It should be reminded that the indoor temperature should be suitable for babies to prevent them from catching cold. Moreover, the infant must be accompanied by adults, so as to timely deal with any emergency.
4. How to know it's time to change diapers?
Generally, a diaper should not be used for more than 4 hours during the day. If you don't know the specific time, pay attention to the following point: after 15-30 minutes of breast-feeding, the baby's urine may be discharged; Before going to bed, check whether your baby's
diapers are dry; After the baby wakes up, it usually urinates; Check your baby's diaper before going out.
5. If the diaper didn't get wet after your child wore it, can it be worn next time?
It's better not to use the diaper again, because the bacteria on the baby's skin will remain on the diaper, and the surface layer of the diaper will be damaged to some extent after use, causing the bacteria to easily breed inside the diaper.