Fluff pulp is simply a kind of paper pulp used as an absorbent medium, which is widely used for manufacturing high-end hygienic products such as
sanitary napkins, baby diapers and hospital mattresses. Fluff pulp originates in the papermaking industry in Europe in the 1950s, which is mainly applied to the field of household paper.
Fluff pulp is widely used in the field of household paper, because fluff pulp has advantages of long fibers, good strength, high density, better fibrosis rates and certain elasticity.
The manufacturers of
sanitary napkins claim that their sanitary napkins don't contain fluff pulp. Actually, the airlaid paper is adopted for the absorption layer, and it is also made of the fluff pulp, which is mainly used for the ultra thin sanitary napkin. There are no sanitary napkins without fluff pulp, because fluff pulp itself doesn't have any harm, except fluff pulp with poor quality.
Over the past decade, with rapid development of women's sanitary napkins, medical mattress and other related industries, especially prosperity of the baby's
diaper market have made demand for fluff pulp leap and double. Use of fluff pulp has been on the rise overall in recent years according to the data, which makes the production of the fluff pulp increase and the dependence of the hygienic product on the fluff pulp become stronger and stronger. Thus it can be seen that fluff pulp not only is a choice for high-quality products, but also is the best hygroscopic material at present.
Six notes of avoiding sanitary napkins with bad quality
1.
Choosing standard manufacturers
In fact, standard manufacturers or brand owners will not use unsanitary and unqualified fluff pulp to manufacture or process
sanitary napkins, and they usually choose wood pulp brands such as IP, GP and Weyerhaeuser which are from the United States.
Standard wood pulp has a certain roll diameter and wide in width, uniform textures and colors as well as standard packaging. Standard wood pulp is automatically put into sanitary napkins through equipment after being grinded into flocculence in the factory, and then it is processed by cladding, spreading, cutting and coining processes.
