{"id":685,"date":"2022-11-18T04:56:15","date_gmt":"2022-11-18T04:56:15","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/mommyinstinct.com\/?p=685"},"modified":"2022-11-18T04:56:53","modified_gmt":"2022-11-18T04:56:53","slug":"best-diapers-for-diaper-rash","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/mommyinstinct.com\/best-diapers-for-diaper-rash\/","title":{"rendered":"Best diapers to prevent diaper rash: the most baby-ass-friendly"},"content":{"rendered":"

In one seem-perfectly-normal morning, your baby wakes up and starts slapping and kicking around. Then in around 5 minutes later, if he receives no attention, ie., nipple from you, he will start to scream at the top of his lungs until you shove your nipple to his mouth to stop him.<\/p>\n

Normally it works well. But today you notice something odd.<\/p>\n

He doesn\u2019t seem to completely relax. Even after getting milk drunk, he still gives you the freaking adorable cute puppy face and watery eyes. <\/p>\n

So you are a little concerned. Not knowing for sure what the world is going on.<\/p>\n

You change him. Wash his face, strip his butt, and open his crack to wash it.<\/p>\n

And that\u2019s when you figure out the reason for his begging mom-there-is-something-odd-with-me face.<\/p>\n

His ass is pink. I mean, like seriously pink. Not the cute pinkish looking color you often see when you kiss his ass (literally) too much. <\/p>\n

No, the scary pinkish thing that clenches your belly and makes you feel sorry for being such a shitty mom.<\/p>\n

Yeap, you know what it is. Diaper rash<\/a>. The friend that comes and goes and then comes back again without any invitation, and then again and again and again.<\/p>\n

Ok so diaper rash<\/a> is not a fun story, not for your baby, not for you and certainly not for the ass. <\/p>\n

So while you don’t have to change your diet to change the structure or texture or whatever the heck your milk consists of<\/a>, you should change something that is next to your baby’s ass like the diaper or the cream.<\/p>\n

For now, let’s focus on the first one and find the best diapers to prevent diaper rash.<\/p>\n

First off, why does your pain-in-the-ass little vampire have a diaper rash? What causes diaper rash?<\/h2>\n

According to Mayo Clinic<\/a>, here are the few most common reasons:<\/p>\n

Pee-pee and poo-poo irritate his little tushie.<\/h3>\n

You know how often your poop-generating-machine works. It\u2019s like he poos, then you change him, and he poos again while you are changing him<\/a>. Yeap, that\u2019s how often. <\/p>\n

And with that crazy frequency together with his super fragile and sensitive skin, his tushie is gonna get it.<\/p>\n

Friction rash<\/h3>\n

If his diaper is not a good fit, too tight or too loose, it can rub against his skin, causing a rash.<\/p>\n

Irritation from wipes, detergent<\/a>, fabric softener, etc.<\/h3>\n

Everything that touches your baby\u2019s little booty can irritate his skin if it contains any chemicals. If it is hard to narrow down exactly which product gives him the rash, stop all at once and try one by one product.<\/p>\n

Sensitive skin<\/h3>\n

Babies with skin conditions, such as atopic dermatitis or seborrheic dermatitis (eczema)<\/a>, may be more likely to develop diaper rash.<\/p>\n

Infection and antibiotics<\/h3>\n

The diaper area is warm and moist, making a perfect condition for bacteria and yeast. These things can cause infection, leading to the rash.<\/p>\n

Once your baby has an infection, he will have to take antibiotics. Antibiotics kill bacteria, including the good ones. Antibiotic use often gives babies diarrhea, causing the rash.<\/p>\n

Cloth or disposable diapers: is cloth diaper the best diapers to prevent diaper rash?<\/h2>\n

Oh damn, I\u2019m going to receive a whole bunch of disagreement if I choose one over the other.<\/p>\n

So, here it goes.<\/p>\n

Yes and no.<\/p>\n

You\u2019ve known the reasons that cause diaper rash. So while cloth diapers<\/a> have an outstanding feature, is that they allow air to ventilate into your bundle-of-poop-and-pee\u2019s ass to keep rash at bay. <\/p>\n

However, cloth diapers expose to detergent, too much or not enough detergent can also irritate the skin<\/a>. What\u2019s more, as cloth diapering is very comfortable, sometimes your baby won\u2019t cry or let you know when it is soiled. If you don\u2019t check it often, your baby can end up using a dirty diaper<\/a> for a long time, causing the rash.<\/p>\n

Top 3 best diapers to prevent diaper rash<\/h2>\n

ALVABABY Baby Cloth Diapers<\/h3>\n

<\/a>\"\"<\/p>\n

I really do like the ALVABABY cloth diapers. <\/p>\n

No, I\u2019m an adult, I don\u2019t wear diapers anymore (I don\u2019t even need to use a tampon because I have a menstrual cup) but I love the way it is designed.<\/p>\n

The ALVABABY diaper consists of a waterproof and washable outer layer and a reusable insert layer inside. This way, it can soak the liquid while channeling it away from your baby\u2019s skin.<\/p>\n

It has a lot of snaps so you can adjust the size to secure a snug fit, even when your baby is very young until when he grows up more. So it is another plus for mama\u2019s wallet. It is wallet-friendly.<\/p>\n

What we like<\/h3>\n