Alva Baby Printed Diapers with 4 layer bamboo/MF insert - SALE!!! Philippines

ALVA BABY PRINTED DIAPERS WITH 4 LAYER BAMBOO/MICROFIBER INSERTS ON SALE!!!

P275 ONLY NO MINIMUM ORDERS!!!

GRAB YOURS NOW WHILE SUPPLIES LASTS!!!!

For orders, please fill up the order form from our facebook page: 

http://www.facebook.com/pages/Great-Deals-and-Finds-Online/262579800485122?ref=hl

RESELLERS ARE WELCOME!

Why use cloth diapers?

Better for baby

• Cloth diapers are healthier - 

Have you ever changed your baby’s diaper and discovered little crystals on his bottom? That stuff is called Sodium Polyacrylate. Sodium Polyacrylate is what makes disposable diapers so absorbent. It absorbs up to 800 times its own weight in water, and turns liquid into gel -- which would make it really cool, except that Sodium Polyacrylate is the same chemical that has been banned in tampons in the 80’s due to its connection with Toxic Shock Syndrome.

Disposable diapers are also chlorine-bleached (to make them white and appear “clean”), and contain traces of toxic chemicals like dioxin (which has been known to cause cancer, birth defects, liver problems and skin diseases, and has also been linked to fertility diseases like TBT or tributyltin (which causes immune system damage and disrupts hormones.

• Cloth diapers are more comfortable

If you have ever had the misfortune of needing to wear adult disposable diapers, then think about what it would be like to have to wear them 24 hours a day, for 2 years or more! For most (if not all) women, wearing disposable sanitary pads (which, by the way, also present the same health and environmental problems as disposable diapers) create the same discomfort. Imagine having to wear them every day for 2 years.

Disposable diaper ads would have you thinking that their diapers are made of cotton, when in fact they are made of wood pulp and plastic, which does not let the skin breathe. This prevents the ammonia, which forms when the baby urinates, from evaporating, potentially causing irritations. Cloth diapers are not only softer, they also let the skin breathe, which helps prevent rashes.

• Cloth diapers are cleaner.

Contrary to popular assumption, disposable diapers are not sanitized. Just because it looks white, doesn’t mean it’s clean! Conversely, cloth diapers are washed clean and they can be sanitized. Additionally, parents who use disposable diapers tend to leave them on longer on their babies than is healthy. Parents are led to believe by diaper manufacturers that as long as the diaper feels dry, it is clean and it is okay not to change it. This is not true. Whether you use cloth or disposables, diapers should be changed every 2-4 hours. Leaving a diaper on for prolonged periods encourage bacterial growth and contribute to skin irritations and rashes. 

Better for parents

• Cloth diapers are more economical.

The initial investment for cloth diapers may be expensive, but it becomes cheaper in the long run compared to disposables. To help minimize initial costs, you can start with just the minimum number of diapers required and then build your stash as needed.

Some diapers now also have a one-size-fits-most feature that allows you to adjust the diapers’ rise as your baby grows. This translates into more savings, since you don’t need to keep buying new sizes as your baby grows.

Another advantage of cloth diapers is that they can also be reused on your next baby, and when they outlive their usefulness as diapers, they can be reused again as household rags.

Even after factoring in the water, detergent and energy used in laundering cloth diapers, it still comes out as the more economical choice.

• Cloth diapers are convenient.

Modern cloth diapers of today are just as easy to put on as disposables. There is no need to fumble with pins, as snaps and Velcro have replaced them. There is also no need for rubber or plastic pants like those you see in department stores, which are hot and do not breathe. Modern cloth diaper covers are breathable and waterproof. As for the laundry required, we already do laundry regularly anyway, a few more loads really isn’t that hard. 

• Cloth diapers are fun

 The production of disposable diapers generates 60 times more solid waste, consumes 20 times more raw materials, uses 2.3 times more water, and generate more toxic pollutants than the production of cloth.