In today's diaper
market, there are abundantly many brands from which parents can choose-
Pampers, Luvs, Drypers, Huggies, Beaufort RAK, Goodnites, Moltex, you name
it...but amidst all these choices, there's clearly one brand that stands head
and shoulders above all the rest. You guessed it: Pampers.
On the market for
over 50 years now, Pampers is one of the most trusted names in child care.
Among their many diapers, the Pampers Baby Dry nappies are some of the most
popular with many parents of new newborns and growing babies alike.
Pampers Baby Dry
not only fall on the cheaper (in terms of price, not quality!) end in their
long line of diapers, but they also offer extensive leak protection to keep
your baby comfortably dry for longer. But, although they have been some of my
most absolute favourite diaper choice for my kids for years, let's scrutinize
them a little here, shall we?
Selecting the Right
Size
Not just with the
Baby Dry variety but with any other nappies, size is the most crucial aspect to
look carefully at when choosing your baby's nappies. Choose the wrong size and
it's either your baby's comfort that's affected or the efficacy of the diaper's
waste absorbency that's compromised; choose the correct size and it's smiles
and giggles all around.
Pampers Baby Dry
nappies come in different sizes ranging from "newborn" to size 6 for
you to choose from, depending on how heavy your little one weighs, their height
and age. As a general rule of thumb, you'll want to go with a size that's big
enough but that does not sag or gape, even as your baby is actively playing or
crawling around.
Is the 12-Hour
Overnight Leak Protection for Real?
Well, the short
answer to that is: yes, but not quite. In my own experience with these diapers,
that 12-hour overnight leak protection promise never seemed to materialize for
my second baby; though I had no problems with that with his elder brother. The
younger one seems to be naturally a much more frequent soak-er.
If you do a little
more research on customer experience with these nappies, however, you'll
quickly find out that it's really a mixed bag. There're those who, like me,
have never had much issues with this, and there are those who complain of very
short hours of overnight protection with them. What I've come to discovered,
though, the problem with those who complain usually goes back to the issue of
not selecting the appropriate size for their baby and, therefore, compromising
absorbency. But that's only part of the problem.
The other part has
to do with mothers (or fathers) failing to realize their baby's consumption
patterns- how much they drink and how much of that usually comes out as waste.
Knowing such patterns is crucial because babies can often outgrow the
absorbency of a diaper before they outgrow the fit. In such cases, try to
experiment a little and moving up a size. As diaper size increases, so does the
absorbency.
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