Daipers products features

  • 1 Absorbent Core

    • Diaper core is composed of absorbing materials – a mixture of fluffy pulp (cellulose fiber from wood) and super-absorbent polymers SAP (polyacrylate).

    • This ensures that the liquid is locked in and the baby’s skin remains dry.

  • 2 Acquisition Layer

    • A non-woven or cellulose layer quickly distributes the liquid across the surface of the diaper’s core for even absorption.
    • Anatomically suitable for both boys and girls to ensure comfy sleep at night up to 12h without leakages.

  • 3 Strechy Side Tapes

    • Elastic tapes can easily be readjusted for better fit to secure diaper around baby and give a comfortable fit.

  • 4 Soft Outer Layer

    • Breathable and leakproof
    • Soft touch feeling
    • Outstanding colorable designs to encourage baby’s creativity

  • 5 Skin Friendly Inner Layer

    • Dermatologically proven skin compatibility
    • Oeko-Tex certified for extra safety for delicate baby’s skin Elemental chlorine free
    • No-lead or heavy metal in our ink
    • Free of natural rubber
    • 0% PEG-Emulsifier
    • 0% Perfume
    • 0% Lotion

  • 6 Anti-Leak Leg Cuffs

    • Elastic material around the legs ensures comfortable fit and protects against leakage.
    • Always pull out elastic raffles when the diaper is on.
PARENTING CLUB
Postnatal Anxiety
13/Oct/2026
Postnatal Anxiety

When Worry After Birth Becomes Too Much - and How to Feel Calmer

Quick answer: postnatal anxiety is a common and treatable condition where worry, fear or racing thoughts after birth become intense, persistent and hard to control. Some worry is normal for any new parent, but when it takes over your thoughts, stops you sleeping or relaxing, or comes with panic or frightening intrusive thoughts, that’s worth support. It is nobody’s fault, and it responds well to help.

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Postnatal Depression
10/Oct/2026
Postnatal Depression

Recognising the Signs, Finding Support, and Feeling Like Yourself Again

Quick answer: postnatal depression (also called postpartum depression) is a common and treatable condition that can develop in the weeks or months after birth. It’s more than the baby blues, low mood, anxiety, exhaustion or a sense of disconnection that lasts beyond two weeks and affects daily life. It is nobody’s fault and no reflection of your love as a parent. With the right support, the vast majority of people recover, and reaching out early helps.

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The Baby Blues
06/Oct/2026
The Baby Blues

Why You Feel So Emotional in the First Days — and When It’s More

Quick answer: the baby blues are a very common, short-lived wave of tearfulness, mood swings and feeling overwhelmed in the first days after birth, usually peaking around day three to five and settling on their own within about two weeks. They’re linked to the huge hormonal drop after birth. If low mood, anxiety or hopelessness lasts longer, deepens, or affects daily life, that may be postnatal depression or anxiety, which are treatable, and reaching out is the right thing to do.

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Sex After Birth
03/Oct/2026
Sex After Birth

When It’s Safe, What to Expect, and How to Feel Ready Again

Quick answer: there’s no fixed date for resuming sex after birth, many providers suggest waiting until bleeding has stopped and any tears or wounds have healed, often around six weeks, and, just as importantly, until you feel physically and emotionally ready. Dryness, changed libido and some anxiety are all common. Take it slowly, communicate, and don’t forget contraception, you can conceive again before your first period.

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