Baby diapers are specially designed absorbent products for infants and toddlers to manage urine and feces. They are made with a soft, breathable outer layer, usually a combination of non-woven fabrics, and an absorbent core, often made of fluff pulp and superabsorbent polymers (SAP), that locks moisture away from the skin. The inner lining is soft to prevent irritation and provide comfort, while the outer layer is typically waterproof to prevent leaks. Diapers also feature elasticized waistbands and leg cuffs to ensure a snug fit and prevent leakage.
Baby diapers come in two main types: disposable and cloth. Disposable diapers are designed for single use and are popular for convenience, while cloth diapers are reusable and eco-friendly, requiring washing after each use. Diapers also come in different sizes to fit babies of varying weights and ages, from newborns to toddlers. Many modern diapers include wetness indicators, which change color to alert caregivers when it’s time for a change.
Baby Diapers (Loose Piece)
