tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2464662522153586853.post327937656598551600..comments2024-01-24T11:28:22.701+00:00Comments on 'So, Zo...': Free Pattern Friday: Washable Menstrual PadsZoehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10893813529679767893noreply@blogger.comBlogger15125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2464662522153586853.post-74195161600733768502020-05-20T10:25:39.745+01:002020-05-20T10:25:39.745+01:00If you want Incontinence pads for women then you m...If you want <a rel="nofollow">Incontinence pads for women</a> then you may now visit given website link. Novamed is the official website, This is woo-commerce website and you may now visit in this website and add your cart any incontinence product.<br />novamedpadshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15882700333551864117noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2464662522153586853.post-5715877659646746382019-09-20T04:59:50.735+01:002019-09-20T04:59:50.735+01:00Thanks For Sharing.Check out our light to moderate...Thanks For Sharing.Check out our light to moderate flow absorbent <a href="https://tampontribe.com/blog/" rel="nofollow"><b>cardboard applicator tampons</b></a> . Select exactly what you need to match your flow during your menstrual cycle.Tampon Tribehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09027995229549380563noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2464662522153586853.post-10882150210899692602019-09-10T06:16:43.088+01:002019-09-10T06:16:43.088+01:00Very informative article. You can use the hygenic ...Very informative article. You can use the hygenic pads too it's available,<a href="http://cmhospital.in/" rel="nofollow">Gynecologist In Adambakkam</a> will give you the best treatment, they are focused in your health and comfort. Beware of choosing the hospital and doctor who is about to treat you during the entire period of pregnancy. CM hospital offers you the <a href="http://cmhospital.in/" rel="nofollow">Best Gynecologist in Chennai for Normal Delivery</a>.layahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05450046137915525624noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2464662522153586853.post-40897982763186431282019-07-25T13:43:22.096+01:002019-07-25T13:43:22.096+01:00Have you ever heard of a panty that can easily tac...Have you ever heard of a panty that can easily tackle your blood flow during periods? No; then come and check out the Period Panty & Underwear. HygieneAndYou is here to present you with some amazing period products and period panty is one of them. It comes in multiple sizes and comfortable to wear, as well. The fabric is of high quality, which means there will be no discomfort or unnecessary health problems at all. To get the product details and price connect with us at www.hygieneandyou.com.<br /><br /><a href="hygieneandyou.com/products/menstrual-cups" rel="nofollow">Menstural Cup Manufacturer</a> | <a href="hygieneandyou.com/products/product-details/lunette-menstrual-cup-clear-model2" rel="nofollow">Buy Lunette Cup</a> | <a href="hygieneandyou.com/products/product-details/sckooncup-the-softest-most-advanced-menstrual-cup-made-in-usa-meditation" rel="nofollow">How To Use Sckoon Cup Menstural Cup</a> | <a href="www.fotothing.com/shashank0591/photo/89eaa22b6cab39eff03373cff28cd430/" rel="nofollow">How To Use Tampax Menstural Cup</a> | <a href="javascript:void(0);" rel="nofollow">Period Panty & Period Underwear</a> | <a href="hygieneandyou.com/products/reusable-menstrual-cloth-pads" rel="nofollow">Reusable & Washable Sanitary Pads or Napkins</a><br />HygieneAndYouhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18349496775288467189noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2464662522153586853.post-54670497981026653642019-01-20T08:45:30.114+00:002019-01-20T08:45:30.114+00:00Such a nice and Informative article. I was also t...Such a nice and Informative article. I was also thinking about this same issue and then I researched and found out about this <a href="http://vellapad.com/" rel="nofollow">sanitary pads</a>. these are reusable, washable and super comfortablearohi singlahttp://vellapad.com/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2464662522153586853.post-6721645673425382862018-12-26T16:43:55.975+00:002018-12-26T16:43:55.975+00:00Regarding the "removable inserts":
To g...Regarding the "removable inserts": <br />To get myself started on the washable pads, I begun with buying some different pads before I sew some. One of the ones I tried was the "Lunapad" (comes in different sizes). It has two bands of rickrack, enabling a removable part (the one against your skin). One advantage is that you don't have to open the snap every time you change the pad, and also the "inserts" take up less space in your purse. Also, making my own extra inserts was the first I then tried sewing them was easier, no need for PUL.Elisabethhttp://thankstomyhands.neblade.se/blog/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2464662522153586853.post-63676704980499523462018-12-20T05:24:20.308+00:002018-12-20T05:24:20.308+00:00Everything old is new again.
We went from cloth n...Everything old is new again.<br /><br />We went from cloth nappies to disposable back to cloth. <br />Cloth pads to disposable back to cloth. <br />Handkerchiefs to paper back to cloth. <br /><br />I remember when my children were babies and I was using cloth nappies when disposables were very much the new must have. <br />We were told that the chemicals used in the nappy bucket for soaking were doing as much damage as the disposables in land fill. <br />Clearly not true <br /><br />Same as people being on the bandwagon about paper towel. I have been using micro fibre cloths for about 25 years now. Before that I still used cloths for cleaning I always have a washing load full. But paper towel to wipe up oil spillage on the floor and going straigh5 in the bin is better than the oil being washed in to our waterways. <br /><br />I like your pad pattern though. And you would only need a small bucket of sanitizer to soak them in before washing too. <br />Although I would probably try them without the wings and just glue them in place with washable temporary stick glue. . Or double sided tape when not at home so they don’t move around and become uncomfortable. Glenjayehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01816877177458184933noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2464662522153586853.post-89179568174193062072018-12-20T05:24:17.654+00:002018-12-20T05:24:17.654+00:00Everything old is new again.
We went from cloth n...Everything old is new again.<br /><br />We went from cloth nappies to disposable back to cloth. <br />Cloth pads to disposable back to cloth. <br />Handkerchiefs to paper back to cloth. <br /><br />I remember when my children were babies and I was using cloth nappies when disposables were very much the new must have. <br />We were told that the chemicals used in the nappy bucket for soaking were doing as much damage as the disposables in land fill. <br />Clearly not true <br /><br />Same as people being on the bandwagon about paper towel. I have been using micro fibre cloths for about 25 years now. Before that I still used cloths for cleaning I always have a washing load full. But paper towel to wipe up oil spillage on the floor and going straigh5 in the bin is better than the oil being washed in to our waterways. <br /><br />I like your pad pattern though. And you would only need a small bucket of sanitizer to soak them in before washing too. <br />Although I would probably try them without the wings and just glue them in place with washable temporary stick glue. . Or double sided tape when not at home so they don’t move around and become uncomfortable. Glenjayehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01816877177458184933noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2464662522153586853.post-44283040994099561802018-12-11T02:29:10.759+00:002018-12-11T02:29:10.759+00:00Thank you so much for this post. I had veen wantin...Thank you so much for this post. I had veen wanting to make my own reusable menstrual pads due to the fact that I hated all those used Depends diapers that I was contributing to landfill. I am a heavy bleeder due to my fibroid problem. I don't want to buy PUL because it is a synthetic I believe but I may change my mind on this due to practical reasons.Joo Mihttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09290009208909543649noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2464662522153586853.post-12994920780088345922018-12-10T01:33:15.574+00:002018-12-10T01:33:15.574+00:00Nice creation.Nice creation.Techgaphttps://www.techgape.com/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2464662522153586853.post-90161064849424711392018-12-08T02:10:23.446+00:002018-12-08T02:10:23.446+00:00I'm probably a total renegade, and am post-men...I'm probably a total renegade, and am post-menopausal now, but... in the day. I used cotton menstrual pads and a moon cup. This was due to sensitivity to commercial products and how chaffed and painful my skin would get. Only cotton helped. I would also go to the garment district and buy metres of unbleached flannel, which I washed on hot a few times without soap, and then tore into strips to add to the cotton pads for the heavy couple of days. The flannel was far cheaper than commercial pads and I usually just threw the inserts out, but did soak the pads, etc. And... for tampons, yes, I did this. I tore the flannel into strips and rolled them and used them. At that point, having given birth twice, I knew quite well how to push these impromptu home-made tampons out. Never had a problem. When the home-rolled tampons were filled, I threw them out. I carried a few in my purse in a small ziploc bag. I well remember the incredible relief of using 100% cotton instead of commercial tampons. Periods were still painful due to the cramping, but no longer painful because of the chafing and burning from commercial products. Not to mention the bundle of money I saved over the years with this unorthodox approach. :)Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2464662522153586853.post-3096408386208412462018-12-07T19:42:32.404+00:002018-12-07T19:42:32.404+00:00Oh, I love this! I´ve wanted to make some for some...Oh, I love this! I´ve wanted to make some for some time now. And thanks for the gift hint- I think I might have two sustainable minded friend with an interes in this, actually. One is already washing cloth diapers, so why not wash these as well? Thank you!Mariahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03298579099027358678noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2464662522153586853.post-81834263494154197362018-12-07T10:09:58.328+00:002018-12-07T10:09:58.328+00:00About pads with inserts - I find them useful becau...About pads with inserts - I find them useful because I can use them with different thicknesses of insert for different days, or even without an insert on some days.<br /><br />I've seen some people use velcro instead of snaps but never tried it myself. To be honest I was too lazy to put snaps on most of mine so they have safety pins. Doubly useful because I can pin it right on to my undies.Emilyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17582694522237808281noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2464662522153586853.post-38525362958306783422018-12-07T08:01:12.021+00:002018-12-07T08:01:12.021+00:00I made my first washable pads 8 years ago and they...I made my first washable pads 8 years ago and they still hold up very well (I haven't used them for 8 years straight though due to two pregnancies and breastfeeding). I very much prefer cloth pads to disposables; I don't like the plastic feel of the disposable ones. The washable pads do,however,shift around a little bit when I move so I use disposables during workouts, otherwise I would have to adjust the pad all the time. Other than that, it's all cloth!Marianoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2464662522153586853.post-14100862887026513702018-12-07T07:53:36.584+00:002018-12-07T07:53:36.584+00:00Great post. I loved the bit when you don't apo...Great post. I loved the bit when you don't apologise for TMI. Beautiful. I didn't get along with moon cups either, so I'm pleased to read a bit more about another alternative.Corneliahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04775115102002571105noreply@blogger.com