products faq

It depends on the weight and size of your child, but also on the size in which your baby feels most comfortable. A rule of thumb states that there should always be about 2 fingers between the waistband and the tummy. In this way, you make sure that your baby has enough space even when there is gas. When a diaper fits well, it should appear straight and equally proportioned on your baby.
If the diaper slips, you should try a size smaller.
If the diaper fits tightly (your baby has red marks along their thighs) and moisture leaks out, it could be that the diaper is too small.

Compared to our GEGE diapers, our pants have an elastic diaper waistband, which ensures an ideal hold even for very active babies and enables a quick and easy diaper change.
Both diaper types are designed to meet the comfort and absorbency required by your baby, and both products are designed for overnight use. As soon as your baby starts wriggling or rolling over to get away from you during diaper changes, pants are the way to go.

The first and most important thing for us is to have products that are safe for the baby’s skin and don’t compromise on product quality. Our products are safe for the baby’s skin and they don’t contain any harmful chemicals. They are dermatologically tested and “Oeko-Tex” certified. This is done by a very careful selection of material suppliers and the production processes.

No, unfortunately, once your order has been shipped, we can’t change it. Please return your order back to us (for more information see shipping and Returns) and place a new order with the right size.

We deliver between 1-8 business days, depending on country.

Like most other disposable diapers, our diapers are not biodegradable. We also try to combine our high demands on the skin-friendliness of our products as well as possible with the protection of our environment. However, where it would impair performance and skin-friendliness, we use materials that are not biodegradable, so that the absorbency and skin-friendliness of our diapers always remain at a high level.

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PARENTING CLUB
Your Body After Birth
29/Sep/2026
Your Body After Birth

The Changes Nobody Quite Warns You About

Quick answer: your body goes through months of change after birth, not days, a softer belly, leaking or fuller breasts, hair shedding, night sweats, shifting skin, wider hips and feet, and hormones settling slowly. Almost all of it is normal, much of it is temporary, and none of it requires “bouncing back.” A few changes, though, are worth mentioning to your provider.

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Vaginal Birth Recovery
25/Sep/2026
Vaginal Birth Recovery

Healing, Comfort, and What to Expect in the Weeks After

Quick answer: after a vaginal birth, your body needs real time to heal, the perineum, any stitches, your pelvic floor and the uterus are all recovering at once. Soreness, bleeding, afterpains and needing to be gentle when you sit or use the loo are all normal. Simple comfort measures help a lot, and warning signs like a fever, increasing pain, heavy bleeding or a wound that looks infected need prompt attention.

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Caesarean section Recovery
21/Sep/2026
Caesarean section Recovery

Caring for Your Body and Mind After a Caesarean Birth

Quick answer: a C-section is major abdominal surgery as well as a birth, so recovery takes real time,   often six weeks or more before you feel like yourself. Expect some pain, tiredness and limits on lifting and driving at first. Gentle movement, wound care and rest all help, and warning signs like a fever, a red or oozing wound, heavy bleeding or leg swelling need prompt attention.

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The First 6 Weeks After Birth
18/Sep/2026
The First 6 Weeks After Birth

Recovering, Healing, and Adjusting in the Fourth Trimester

Quick answer: the first six weeks after birth, often called the fourth trimester, are a time of huge physical healing and emotional adjustment. Bleeding, cramping, a healing perineum or C-section wound, tender breasts, mood swings and deep exhaustion are all common and usually normal. Recovery takes time, help is essential rather than optional, and some symptoms, heavy bleeding, fever, severe pain, or distressing thoughts about yourself or your baby, need prompt medical attention.

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