• 1 Absorbent Core

    • Diaper core is composed of absorbing materials – a mixture of fluffy pulp (cellulose fiber from wood) and super-absorbent polymers SAP (polyacrylate).

    • This ensures that the liquid is locked in and the baby’s skin remains dry.
  • 2 Acquisition Layer

    • A non-woven or cellulose layer quickly distributes the liquid across the surface of the diaper’s core for even absorption.
    • Anatomically suitable for both boys and girls to ensure comfy sleep at night up to 12h without leakages.
  • 3 Strechy Side Tapes

    • Elastic tapes can easily be readjusted for better fit to secure diaper around baby and give a comfortable fit.
  • 4 Soft Outer Layer

    • Breathable and leakproof
    • Soft touch feeling
    • Outstanding colorable designs to encourage baby’s creativity
  • 5 Skin Friendly Inner Layer

    • Dermatologically proven skin compatibility
    • Oeko-Tex certified for extra safety for delicate baby’s skin Elemental chlorine free
    • No-lead or heavy metal in our ink
    • Free of natural rubber
    • 0% PEG-Emulsifier
    • 0% Perfume
    • 0% Lotion
  • 6 Anti-Leak Leg Cuffs

    • Elastic material around the legs ensures comfortable fit and protects against leakage.
    • Always pull out elastic raffles when the diaper is on.
PARENTING CLUB
31/Jul/2026
Your First Prenatal Visit

What to Expect, What to Bring, and Which Questions to Ask

“I saw the positive test… and then immediately wondered: what happens next?”

31/Jul/2026
Preparing Your Body for Pregnancy

12 Science-Backed Steps to Support a Healthy Pregnancy Before You Conceive

“I spent months researching pregnancy ,but almost nothing on how to prepare before becoming pregnant.”

22/Jul/2026
Fertility Myths Debunked

15 Common Misconceptions That May Be Holding You Back

“My friend got pregnant the first month she tried.”  “My cousin swears you should lie down afterwards.”  “Someone told me stress is the reason it hasn’t happened yet.”

20/Jul/2026
Pregnancy After 35

What Science Really Says (And Why Age Is Only Part of the Story)

“I waited until my career felt stable. I found the right partner. We finally felt ready — and then everyone started telling me I’d waited too long.”

If you’re thinking about getting pregnant after thirty-five, you’ve almost certainly heard the warnings — the ticking biological clock, the confident predictions that you’ll “need IVF,” the blanket claim that pregnancy after thirty-five is high risk and the odds are stacked against you. Repeated often enough, and usually stripped of any context, those messages start to sound like established fact. The truth is a good deal more reassuring than the headlines let on.