- Tel: 0086-532-87065343 87065398
- Email: info@babyclothnappy.com
Materials / Ingredients
Shell face: 100% Polyester, Back: PolyurethaneLining: 100% Polyester Polar Fleece/ Bamboo Fleece/ Organic Cotton Fleece/ Bamboo Chorcoal Microfleece
Inner layer: 80% Polyester 20% Nylon Microfiber
Instructions
Rinse thoroughly the pad under running water, then place in a washing pail until ready to wash. Place in washing machine and select cold or warm wash to a maximum of 40°C. Use Eco friendly detergent. Only half of the recommended amount is needed. Do not use fabric softener or bleach. Hang to dry or place in the dryer, tumble dry LOW. Do not iron. If you have any questions about this product, please contact support@charliebanana.com.Care Instructions
Rinse thoroughly the pad under running water, then place in a washing pail until ready to wash. Place in washing machine and select cold or warm wash to a maximum of 40°C. Use Eco friendly detergent. Only half of the recommended amount is needed. Do not use fabric softener or bleach. Hang to dry or place in the dryer, tumble dry LOW. Do not iron.Why Reusable Pads?
If you’re new to the world of reusable menstrual pads or are in search of a better brand, you’ve come to the right place. Most of us grew up with disposable feminine hygiene products. It seemed that the only option was to go to the drugstore and purchase what was available there: Plastic-backed, bleached out, white cotton disposables, sometimes with a funky perfume. Not only did the cost of buying them month after month quickly add up, but they could be very uncomfortable to wear (chafing, anyone?).
Cloth pads can cost more up front than a pack of disposables, but they last for a very long time. Imagine not having to spend another cent on pads or tampons— for years! In addition to saving you money over the long run, reusable pads are more comfortable and are better for the environment– and did we mention cloth pads come in cute prints, too?
The average American woman uses nearly 17,000 tampons in her lifetime — or as many as 24,000 if she undergoes estrogen replacement therapy. And that’s just tampons. Women also use innumerable sanitary pads in place of, or in addition to, tampons. After giving birth, some women may also use maternity and nursing pads.
The worrisome thing is that sanitary pad manufacturers aren’t required to list all of the chemicals in the pads. Some consumer watchdogs have done testing on them and said they show indications that they may contain dioxins, synthetic fibers and petrochemical additives. We know a lot these days about the hazardous nature of plastic chemicals, so many women are thinking twice about wearing these plastic products so close to their skin.
More and more stores are carrying reusable pads these days, but now with the Internet, anyone can buy high quality, comfortable, reusable menstrual pads from home.
