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2. What Are Dog Diapers and Does Your Dog Need Them? - AOL

   www.aol.com/dog-diapers-does-dog-them-191701073.html

   Dog diaper products provide size charts and measuring tips for the best fit. Diapers for dogs with or without tails Most dog diapers feature a hole cut for the tail.

3. Cloth diaper - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cloth_diaper

   A cloth diaper (American English) or a cloth nappy (Australian English and British English), also known as reusable diaper or reusable nappy, is a diaper made from textiles such as natural fibers, human-made materials, or a combination of both. Cloth diapers are in contrast to disposable diapers, made from synthetic fibers and plastics.

4. The 7 Best Diaper Bags, Tested and Approved by Parents - AOL

   www.aol.com/7-best-diaper-bags-tested-030000206.html

   Here's what I keep in it for my day to day: six diapers, a pack of wipes, two changes of clothes, an extra bib and burp cloth, diaper cream, my wallet, my phone, a pacifier, keys, a teether (which ...

5. Ecopipo - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ecopipo

   The company's name is a combination of "Eco-" for "ecological" and "Pipo", the name of a teddy bear handed down in Anaya's family. [1] The diapers use Velcro instead of safety pins [2] and consist of a waterproof outer layer, a polyester fleece inner layer, and inserts made from bamboo. [1]

6. Safety pin - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Safety_pin

   Safety pins, or more usually a special version with an extra safe cover, called a nappy pin or loincloth pin, are widely used to fasten cloth diapers (nappies), or modern loincloths. They're preferred as their safety clasp, while remaining an ingestion hazard, [ 1 ] prevents the baby from being jabbed or pricked.

7. Diaper - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diaper

   Unpleasant duties (1631) by Adriaen Brouwer, depicting the changing of a diaper. In the 19th century, the modern diaper began to take shape and mothers in many parts of the world used cotton material, held in place with a fastening—eventually the safety pin. Cloth diapers in the United States were first mass-produced in 1887 by Maria Allen.