Cloth liners are typically used to prevent non-cloth
diaper friendly rash creams from getting into the diaper fibers.
If you're using a non-cloth
diaper friendly rash cream, place the rectangle inside of each diaper to prevent the cream from getting into the fibers.
They're great for when you really do need to slather on a non-cloth
diaper friendly rash cream and don't want to ruin your expensive diapers and they can be used as burp cloths, changing pads and for cleaning.
You will also need wipes, a place to store the dirty diapers, cloth
diaper friendly rash cream & laundry detergent, and a diaper sprayer.
Packages come with sample cloth
diaper friendly rash cream and detergents.
Not exact matches
Some brands enhance the inner lining with aloe and vitamin E, skin -
friendly compounds often found in
diaper rash creams.
An all - natural, cloth
friendly BUTTer that's perfect for everything from eczema to
diaper rash to wintertime chapped cheeks, mixed / black hair and postpartum relief!
Be prepared for your child's first
diaper rash while cloth
diapering by making sure you have a cloth -
friendly rash cream or preventative on hand.
Do try to avoid them but if baby does have a
rash and you really do need to use a
diaper cream, use one that is friendly to cloth diapers, like Angel Baby Bottom Balm or Baby Diaper
diaper cream, use one that is
friendly to cloth
diapers, like Angel Baby Bottom Balm or Baby
DiaperDiaper Balm.
Cloth
diapers are
friendlier as well and can keep your baby's skin free from
rashes and other chemicals like VOC's, Sodium Polyacrylate and Dioxins.