You can also use
regular diaper creams that aren't safe for cloth diapers with a liner.
Basically, you need to keep away from
regular diaper creams and any fabric softeners, as they will cause build up and eventually lead to diapers that stink even when clean.
We did have one minor issue at first when I forgot to tell her never to use
regular diaper creams and I had to scrub and scrub one of our diapers to remove the rash cream she had used.
A baby with a yeast infection will have white patches in the mouth on the gums or cheeks (called thrush) or may have a bright red diaper rash that does not respond to
regular diaper creams.
Not exact matches
They say even rash
cream created for use with cloth
diapers shouldn't come in contact with the inner layers of your
diapers, just to be safe, because they may cause buildup, but as long as I keep rinsing my
diapers before and after a
regular wash, they seem to do fine.
Often the best clue that a
diaper rash is due to yeast is that it does not respond to
regular rash ointments over a period of a few days but responds rapidly to an antifungal
cream.
Diaper warmer — NO Changing table — USED WITH FIRST, NOT WITH SECOND Swing — YES!!!!!! Lilly Padz — NO Nursing pillow — NO WITH FULL - TERM, USED WITH PREEMIE IN NICU Milkies — NO Nipple
cream — YES Nursing nightgown — YES Bottle warmer — MAYBE FOR HIGH LIPASE IN BREASTMILK BUT DO NOT BOTTLE FEED Bottler dishwasher rack — NO Bottle drying rack — NO Highchair — YES, ONE FOR THE
REGULAR CHAIR BUT NOT STAND - ALONE Booster Seat for Meals — YES Burp clothes — YES Baby bathtub — YES FOR FIRST KID, NO FOR SECOND Nasal aspirator — YES Baby fingernail clippers — YES Video monitor — NO Audio monitor — YES Gas drops — NO Gripe water — NO Additional Comments / Items?
I knew that my
regular organic
diaper cream wasn't going to cut it and I needed something stronger.