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  2. Pampers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pampers

    The size 6 diapers were billed for growing toddlers. Huggies also introduced a size 6 diaper at this time. [5] In 2018 the company launched its newest diaper line called Pampers Pure [6] which was designed without chlorine bleaching, fragrance, lotion, parabens, natural rubber latex and 26 allergens identified by the European Union. [7]

  3. Huggies - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Huggies

    Huggies are diapers designed for premature babies, newborns, and infants, with varieties available for both daytime and nighttime use. Additionally, Huggies is the creator of Pull-Ups and Natural Care Wipes. [citation needed]

  4. Diaper - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diaper

    As of 2018, name-brand, mid-range disposable diapers in the U.S., such as Huggies and Pampers, were sold at an average cost of approximately $0.20–0.30 each, and their manufacturers earned about two cents in profit from each diaper sold. [58]

  5. Goodnites - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GoodNites

    In 2008, Procter & Gamble released Pampers Underjams as another direct competitor to Goodnites. [40] In 2020, Procter & Gamble discontinued Pampers Underjams and replaced them with Ninjamas. [41] [42] [43] As of 2023, Goodnites' competition comes from both Ninjamas and store brand pull-ups or diapers.

  6. Huggies Pull-Ups - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Huggies_Pull-Ups

    The first competitor besides store brand training pants were Pampers Trainers made from 1993 until 1995. In 2002, Pampers introduced "Easy Ups" training pants. The Pampers brand also had training pants with a wetness liner called "Feel 'N Learn" which were made from 2004 until 2007. Luvs also had a line of training pants made in the 1990s.

  7. Maximum Absorbency Garment - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maximum_Absorbency_Garment

    These diapers were first used in 1983, during the first Challenger mission. [5] Disposable underwear, first introduced in the 1960s as baby's diapers then in 1980 for adult incontinence, appealed to NASA as a more practical option. [11] In 1988, the Maximum Absorbency Garment replaced the DACT for female astronauts. [12]

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