A disposable diaper looks surprisingly simple from the outside. Soft. White. Thin. Absorbent. But inside, it's a complex technical system of various fibers, plastics, adhesives, and functional layers. Each of...

Many parents want to make more informed decisions when it comes to diapering. They therefore choose diapers advertised with terms such as: Eco-diaper Organic diaper Natural Plant-based Chlorine-free Fragrance-free Skin-friendly...

Disposable diapers are a given for many families. They are practical, highly absorbent, and readily available everywhere. At the same time, they lie directly against the sensitive diaper area for...

Many disposable diapers advertise with statements like "dermatologically tested," "skin-friendly," "gentle on baby's skin," or "suitable for sensitive skin." For parents, this sounds reassuring. Especially if the baby is prone...

Baby diapers should absorb, protect, and function well in everyday life. But some disposable diapers can contain more than just pulp, superabsorbers, and fleece: for example, fragrances, lotions, dyes, prints,...

A diaper is not just an absorbent layer around the bottom. It creates its own microclimate directly on the baby's skin. This diaper climate is created by heat, moisture, friction,...

Baby skin is delicate. But in the diaper area, it is particularly challenged. Because there, sensitive skin encounters moisture, warmth, friction, excretions, and materials that often lie directly or indirectly...

Disposable diapers can absorb an astonishing amount of liquid. They remain comparatively thin, don't leak immediately, and often still feel dry on the surface, even though your baby has already...

What's in disposable diapers? Materials, layers, and additives explained simply For many families, disposable diapers are a natural part of everyday life with a baby. They are highly absorbent, quick...