Aloe vera
We think aloe vera is a wonderful plant. In baby care products, it’s used primarily for its soothing and nourishing properties. Where and why is it in the diaper? Natural strips containing aloe vera are placed on the inside of the diaper; they care for your baby’s skin and help reduce the risk of diaper rash.

Pulp
This pulp has excellent absorbency. It is made from annual plants, such as flax or cotton, or from wood, most commonly spruce in our country. Bleaching is not done with chlorine but using the TCF (total chlorine-free) method, which employs oxygen, ozone, or hydrogen peroxide. Where is the pulp located in the diaper, and why? It is distributed throughout the entire absorbent system to reliably draw moisture away from a baby’s sensitive skin.

SAP
SAP, or superabsorbent polymer, is a synthetic material that has not been shown to have any toxic or harmful properties. It consists of tiny crystals that can absorb many times their own weight in liquid while also neutralizing odors. Without this gel, diaper consumption would be significantly higher. SAP is not biodegradable. Where and why is it in the diaper? SAP absorbs liquid and odor in the diaper’s absorbent system, keeping your baby’s skin dry.

LDPE
LDPE is a non-toxic plastic that you commonly encounter. Where and why is it used in diapers? LDPE forms a thin film in the absorbent system that prevents liquid from leaking; you’ll also find it in adhesive tapes. This layer also ensures that the diaper stays in place without causing pressure. We print the original designs of our diapers onto the LDPE film using ink. For printing, we use water-based inks composed of water, water-soluble resin, and pigment. According to tests, they do not contain any substances with harmful effects.

Nonwoven fabric.
It is breathable and lightweight. It is created by bonding fine natural or synthetic fibers into a durable fabric. Where is it used in the diaper, and why? It weaves through the absorbent core, the front breathable layer, and the diaper’s elastic waistband so that the baby’s skin can breathe easily underneath.

Moisture Indicator
A strip containing stearic acid, polyvinylpyrrolidone (PVP), an antioxidant, rosin ester, and a color indicator. Where is it in the diaper, and why? You’ll find the yellow strip in the center of the diaper; as soon as it comes into contact with liquid, it turns green, letting you know it’s time to change your baby.