Huggies Diapers Size 4
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Why use disposable diapers?
There is a lot of debate about which type of diaper is better for babies. Some parents prefer to use cloth diapers, some parents prefer to use disposable diapers. Busy working moms usually prefer to use disposable diapers because it’s easier for the day care provider or babysitter or other person taking care of the baby during the day to use disposable diapers than it is for them to use cloth diapers. Since cloth diapers aren’t used by very many people there are lots of child care providers who don’t know how to change cloth diapers and parents don’t want care providers who aren’t trained in using cloth diapers to take the risk of sticking their child with diaper pins. Using disposable diapers just makes more sense for a baby that’s in daycare all day. Disposable diapers are also more sanitary, and easier to buy than cloth diapers. Disposable diapers can be found in nearly any store, so if a parent needs a diaper but doesn’t have one it can be easy to find a place to purchase more where as if a parent who uses cloth diapers is out of diapers, it could be several days before new, clean diapers are delivered. Ultimately each parent must make an individual decision about whether to use cloth diapers or disposable diapers.
Some parents are big fans of using disposable baby diapers instead of cloth baby diapers. Parents who prefer disposable baby diapers say that using disposable diapers just makes more sense. Disposable baby diapers are easier to use, more convenient, and easier to get than cloth diapers. They also say that disposable baby diapers are more sanitary for the babies because the diaper gets thrown away instead of being cleaned and re-used. While disposable diapers can be expensive, it’s not hard to find online retailers that will sell disposable diapers, usually generic brands of disposable diapers, at wholesale prices to parents who buy disposable baby diapers in bulk.
How are disposable diapers made?
A disposable diaper is made from a pad that absorbs moisture, which is attached between two layers of nonwoven fabric designed to prevent leakage. The top and bottom sheets of a disposable diaper are made from a special waterproof plastic so that the diaper can absorb up to many times its weight in fluid. Elastic gathers are fitted around the edges of the diaper so that it fits snugly around a baby’s legs.
A pad in the middle of the diaper is made using a synthetic polymer manufactured from fine particles of an acrylic, along with another acrylic derivative, both of which act like sponges to absorb moisture. This chemical compound allows for a diaper to be absorbent without being too thick or bulky. Tiny crystals inside the polymer turn into a gel when the pad gets wet. The wood pulp from pine trees is mixed in with the polymer to create the fill material for the pad. The wood fibers act like straws to help suck up water.
How long does it take for disposable diapers to decompose?
Studies have shown at least 500 years. The chemicals that are used in disposable diapers also can leak into the water supply and the soil, therefore contaminating the water supply. Water and electricity are renewable energy sources, which is what cloth diapers require to be cleaned. It takes tons of crude oil to produce the disposable diapers you see on the racks at stores. Disposable diapers may take hundreds of years to decompose, but they are a God send. When your newborn has 10-15 pees and poopy diapers in one day, you can see the attraction of disposable diapers.
Is there a service that can recycle disposable diapers?
Disposable diapers are generally biodegradable but they take a very long time to decompose. There are diaper manufacturers on the market today that make a 100% rapidly biodegradeable diaper. There are also disposable diapers that are clorine free, which are a more ecofriendly choice, but they are very expensive. It’s been proven that cloth diapers are worse on the environment, because of the water use and the soap put into the ground water from washing them.
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March 23rd, 2010 at 3:31 PM
The cloth versus disposable issue is a difficult one. As a mother of four children I am not proud of the fact that I used disposables with all of my babies. I tried cloth but just gave up after a while. I think the problem is that we have become spoiled because disposables are just so easy.