Diapers4baby's Blog

Just another WordPress.com weblog

Archive for the ‘Baby Diapers’ Category

Did You Know? – Seventh Generation Chlorine Free Baby Diapers

Posted by diapers4baby on September 5, 2009

If every household in the U.S. with babies replaced just one package of diapers processed with chemicals containing chlorine with our chlorine free diapers, we could prevent 2,800 lbs of chlorinated hydrocarbons from polluting our air, lakes and streams. Your choice of our chlorine free products can help reduce the amount of chlorinated toxins released into the environment and help make the world a healthier place for your family and generations to come.

Seventh Generation Chlorine Free Baby Diapers

Fantastic choice for diapers

  We’ve been using the Seventh Generation Chlorine Free Baby Diapers for our son from Stage 1 and have always been pleased with them. We decided that although we wanted to use disposable diapers for convenience and sanitation reasons, we would like to select a more environmentally responsible choice for our second child.We were never that interested in the licensed characters that typically adorn disposable diapers (our first-born never cared about them) so we thought we’d give a case of Seventh Generation diapers a shot. Seventh Generation won us over very quickly with the product’s “performance” (i.e. leak-free) and comfort for our son.

We LOVE these diapers and would HIGHLY recommend them to anyone who is already environmentally conscious or wants to do a little bit more for the environment without sacrificing quality

Posted in Baby Diapers | Tagged: , , , , , , | Leave a Comment »

Pampers Swaddlers Sensitive Diapers, Size 2 (12-18 Lbs), Economy Plus Pack, 152 Diapers

Posted by diapers4baby on August 29, 2009

Pampers Swaddlers Sensitive Diapers, Size 2 (12-18 Lbs), Economy Plus Pack, 152 Diapers

Best Diapers for First Time Parents of Newborns
These are the diapers that we were introduced to at the hospital. Although the regular Swaddlers are very good, these sensitive diapers have the moisture indicator. It is a yellow stripe that turns blue if there is any moisture in the diaper and we find it to be invaluable. Some may find it gimmicky, but when we first brought our baby home from the hospital, we didn’t know about the sensitive vs. regular Swaddlers and had a pack of regular Swaddlers. We were also paranoid about ensuring he didn’t become dehydrated. You need to count and track both the wet and soiled diapers. Since disposable diapers are now so over engineered, a mildly wet diaper is not always perceptible. After a panicked call to the pediatrician, she suggested putting a cotton ball or tissue in the diaper to see if there was indeed some moisture. If we had been using the sensitive Swaddlers from the start, we would have had more peace of mind because the blue strip would have been readily apparent.

We tried other brands for newborns and found these to be the best. Huggies was the second best, and while they had better Velcro closures, the diapers were far bulkier (even when dry), had a plastic-y smell, and tended to smear the baby poop all over the butt. The Swaddlers are slimmer, have no discernible smell and the poop tends to stay put because of the mesh interior fabric, making clean up easier and any ensuing diaper rash smaller in surface area.

I highly recommend this product and think this is the finest disposable diaper. Although this is a premium product, the Amazon price is quite fair at around $40 for 180 diapers, yielding a unit cost of approximately $0.23. At a Target in the metro-NY area where I live, it’s $18.99 for 74, a unit cost of about $0.26.

Note to new parents – only buy 180 diapers when your baby’s weight falls towards the lower end of the size range. We’re stuck with an opened but practically full bag of newborn size diapers and were surprised when out baby boy was born at 8.5 pounds – we were expecting a seven-pounder. It became pretty clear that the newborn size was a bit too small. We quickly discovered that it’s better to have a slightly larger diaper than one that is slightly too small.

more

Posted in Baby Diapers | Tagged: , , , , , , | Leave a Comment »

Diaper Cover

Posted by diapers4baby on August 29, 2009

Thirsties Diaper Cover- Celery, Small

diaper cover

When my husband and I decided to cloth diaper our son, we first invested in one of each of the most popular kinds of cloth diapers, including both prefolds and pocket systems. For wraps we tried the Bummis super whisper wrap and the thirsties. The Thirsties are by far and away better.
1. They fit his body better because the waist can accommodate the typical baby budda belly more comfortably.
2. The cut of the legs fits his legs better, whereas the Bummis always gaps.
3. The fabric of the Thirsties is more flexible. By comparison, the Bummis feels cheap and stiff.
4. The gusset at the leg of the Thirsties prevents leaks and also better distributes the tightness of the elastic better so it doesn’t cut into my baby’s skin.

When using them with the prefolds, you have to make certain that the wrap completely encloses the prefold diaper around the leg. If it doesn’t, you can get leaks. But if you fit them correctly and make sure the cotton prefold is entirely tucked inside, they are perfect!

Posted in Baby Diapers | Tagged: , , , , , , | Leave a Comment »

Best Price – Baby Wipes Refills

Posted by diapers4baby on August 28, 2009

Pampers Baby Wipes Refills, Natural Aloe, Unscented, 770 Wipes

  • With unscented Natural Aloe
  • Made with pure water
  • Contains thousands of soft cleansing buds to help leave your baby’s skin feeling perfectly clean
  • Resealable packs for on-the-go convenience or use with one-touch tub

 

Pampers Baby Diapers

 Unscented Natural Aloe Wipes with Soft Cleansing Buds

Pampers Unscented-Natural Aloe Wipes are made with pure water and contain thousands of soft cleansing buds. They gently clean your baby’s skin in even the hard-to-reach places!

Seventh Generation Baby Wipes Refills, Chlorine Free and Unscented, 70-Count Packs (Pack of 12) (840 Wipes)

  • Natural baby wipes don’t contain synthetic ingredients that may irritate baby skin
  • Chlorine-free whitening process eliminates chlorinated hydrocarbons from harming the environment
  • Contains aloe vera, Vitamin E, and water for natural moisturization
  • Contains no alcohol or fragrances
  • Saves natural resources and makes the world a safer place
  • Amazon.com Product Description

     Seventh Generation Chlorine Free Baby Wipes are made with your baby, and your environment, in mind. Unlike conventional baby wipes, Seventh Generation Wipes are not bleached with chlorine, and don’t contain alcohol, fragrance, or synthetic ingredients that may irritate baby’s sensitive skin.

    Pampers Sensitive Baby Wipes Refills, 192-Count Packages (768 wipes)

    • A premium wipe made with cotton for your baby’s gentle skin
    • Hypoallergenic and Perfume Free
    • Suitable for newborn skin

     more

    x

    x.

    x

    x

    x

    x

    x

    x

    x

    x

    x

    x

    x

    x

    x

    x

    x

     

    x

    x

    x

    x

    x

    x

    x

    x

    x

    x

    x

    x

    x

    xxx

    x

    x

    x

    x

     

    Posted in Baby Diapers | Tagged: , , , , , , , , , | Leave a Comment »

    How to keep Baby Dry After take a Bath

    Posted by diapers4baby on August 26, 2009

    Drying your baby after take a bath is important. You must be remove all of water so the baby does not get cold avoid or develop dry skin. To this end, folding baby with a soft towel, instead of a thick friction. Keep the baby covered and dry her off one portion at a time.  

    1.  Have your supplies handy once you are done with the baby bath. Gather dry towels and lotion within your reach to make the process easier for you and safer for your baby.
    2. Remove your baby from the water and wrap her up in a large soft towel.
    3. Cover the baby’s head after the bath to keep her body heat from escaping.
    4. Use lotion to protect the baby’s skin. Apply it to each body part after you dry.
    5. Dress the baby once she’s dry. Keep her covered while you dress her, as you did while you dried her off.

     

    continue

    Posted in Baby Diapers | Tagged: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , | Leave a Comment »

    Cloth Diapers vs Disposable Diapers, Advantages & Disadvantages

    Posted by diapers4baby on August 22, 2009

    Cloth Diapers VS Disposable Diapers

    First, a new resolution of the parent, or non-use of cloth diapers or disposal.

    Your child will spend about 25,000 hours in diapers, change diapers, and we hope that the year 6000 was born after the 1st. You decide to use cloth diapers or get rid of them, not only to the best effect on your child’s comfort and health, can also affect the environment and your financial situation.

    Of course there are advantages and weaknesses of each, have a strong belief in a superior to the other Mach. Finally, this is the only choice that you and your family may be, it was said that it is very important.

    And the views of the advantages and disvantages of disposable diapers:

    Disposable diapers have arisen since the sixties. I refer to the actual 1942, but not become popular until the early sixties. Increasingly popular in rich countries over the years, they have more changes.

    Advantages: –

    Easy to use once and it seems the easiest option. They are all in one product, with nothing less than the canvas. Too far away, a one-time road and can be used again, on the contrary would be cleaning cloth. Easy to implement a single option and easy to use during the trip. Less leakage once tend to leak less than cloth. Have strict and comfortable, and very suitable for absorption.

    Disadvantages: –

    Expensive, over the years has spent about $1500 Diaper your child at once. Poor environment, it is estimated that about five million tonnes of untreated waste in landfills each year through a one-time. Harder to Potty train children can be more humid with a one-time, and it is difficult for them to Potty training. More diaper rash, according to a study, 78% of children diaper rash diapers this, compared with only 7% of the canvas Diapered baby. Health of the child; chemicals used in the manufacture of high-absorbent disposable diapers sodium polyacrylate, has links to the Space Station (toxic shock syndrome), and can lead to sensitivity.

    Advantages and Disadvantages of cloth diapers:

    Cloth Diapers is always the age of time. With many changes in the last few years, and continue to grow in popularity. Cloth diapers are now two or three times the low and the dissemination of the tape, and filled with fiber, making them more absorbent than the old ways.

    Advantages: –

    This is cheaper, cloth diapers can be an expensive initial setup ($ 250 – $ 700), but in the long term a lot of work on a one-time, depending on the system used. The rash diapers, cloth Diapered babies are often less than a diaper rash, because the cotton and natural fibers breathe easier. Can be used for subsequent children, is also cheaper, because you can use any more children. Cloth Diapered children usually Potty train earlier, because the cloth and often close to the water the skin of the child.

    Disadvantages: –

    Confirm diapers often, but now you can find a unit with a mixture or around the world. Some day care centers are not places to use. Not suitable for the trip can be confusing and is not suitable for travel. Cloth diapers most of the users for the use of one-time only to travel or go out. Can leak more than once and if not properly used.

    In general, the decision to use cloth diapers or disposable diapers, are personal in nature. There is no right answer to everything. Choose the most suitable for you and your family and plan their own country.

    more

    Posted in Baby Diapers | Leave a Comment »

     
    Follow

    Get every new post delivered to your Inbox.