windelboy4
Est. Contributor
- Messages
- 57
- Role
- Diaper Lover
- Other
Hello, I wanted to know how you fixed cloth diapers on the body.
There are various ways to put on diapers, with safety pins, or already preformed with Velcro, or with snaps.
Of course you can put the diapers without fixing help, just a PVC pants over it, and ready. But when you move, they soon loosen up, and when you bend over, they are also compressed and it becomes more and more uncomfortable to carry them.
Different diapers also have Velcro fasteners, but they do not hold on after a while, and they keep opening up. Even if they are closed for washing.
I have also seen some diapers, which are fixed with safety pins. But I do not think that makes sense, because the fabric is damaged at some point by the many piercing. I even think that it is a risk to carry needles close to the body. This already starts when putting on the diaper, if you are not careful, you can sting easily, and if even one of the safety pins opens through the movements, there is also a risk of injury.
I have already tried many things, and I personally think that the push button version is the best, and also the safest. The create works also the fastest, and since the buttons can be closed individually, you can also vary the diaper strength. I have such diapers, which look something like one-time Inkoslips. With side wings laid forward and closed at the front. For the night I put then always thick rectangular diapers, and close the diaper as closely as possible. For the day I mostly use the same method, but then the extra rectangle diaper is less thick. Of course you also need a PVC diaper pants for cloth diapers, but I always wear them anyway, even when I put on an inco-slip.
And what is your opinion on the All in One cloth diapers?
These are diapers that are made of fabric inside, but they have a waterproof exterior, and they are usually offered with Velcro. I have several of them, and the product description usually states that the outside is waterproof. But I have the experience that nevertheless a PVC pants over it is necessary, so that they can really hold back the wet. I always put a thin cloth diaper between the all-in-one nappy and PVC pants to catch escaping moisture. Only then do I feel really safe.
The same I do, if I put on an Inko slip, so that the moisture is better distributed, and it can also be used better, I always put the Inkoslip with a fabric template in it. Even then, always comes the PVC pants over it, and between diaper and pants I put a thin cloth diaper. Only then is the diaper really safe, and you can wear it much longer, without something leaking. I also always put on a bodice pant, so the diaper is better molded to the body. Of course, I sweat more, and especially now in the summer, but I take that for more security when wearing.
greetings-Windelboy4
There are various ways to put on diapers, with safety pins, or already preformed with Velcro, or with snaps.
Of course you can put the diapers without fixing help, just a PVC pants over it, and ready. But when you move, they soon loosen up, and when you bend over, they are also compressed and it becomes more and more uncomfortable to carry them.
Different diapers also have Velcro fasteners, but they do not hold on after a while, and they keep opening up. Even if they are closed for washing.
I have also seen some diapers, which are fixed with safety pins. But I do not think that makes sense, because the fabric is damaged at some point by the many piercing. I even think that it is a risk to carry needles close to the body. This already starts when putting on the diaper, if you are not careful, you can sting easily, and if even one of the safety pins opens through the movements, there is also a risk of injury.
I have already tried many things, and I personally think that the push button version is the best, and also the safest. The create works also the fastest, and since the buttons can be closed individually, you can also vary the diaper strength. I have such diapers, which look something like one-time Inkoslips. With side wings laid forward and closed at the front. For the night I put then always thick rectangular diapers, and close the diaper as closely as possible. For the day I mostly use the same method, but then the extra rectangle diaper is less thick. Of course you also need a PVC diaper pants for cloth diapers, but I always wear them anyway, even when I put on an inco-slip.
And what is your opinion on the All in One cloth diapers?
These are diapers that are made of fabric inside, but they have a waterproof exterior, and they are usually offered with Velcro. I have several of them, and the product description usually states that the outside is waterproof. But I have the experience that nevertheless a PVC pants over it is necessary, so that they can really hold back the wet. I always put a thin cloth diaper between the all-in-one nappy and PVC pants to catch escaping moisture. Only then do I feel really safe.
The same I do, if I put on an Inko slip, so that the moisture is better distributed, and it can also be used better, I always put the Inkoslip with a fabric template in it. Even then, always comes the PVC pants over it, and between diaper and pants I put a thin cloth diaper. Only then is the diaper really safe, and you can wear it much longer, without something leaking. I also always put on a bodice pant, so the diaper is better molded to the body. Of course, I sweat more, and especially now in the summer, but I take that for more security when wearing.
greetings-Windelboy4