Yes, I'm brazenly asking about disposables on the CD board, RIGHT after MK's post about disposables haha! If you must, feel free to flame away. I'll understand
If you're still reading, my question is:
Is there a benefit to using gDiaper disposable inserts and cloth cover as a disposable option that I just can't figure out? I'm trying to plan ahead and figure out what my disposable option will be for the rare times when cloth isn't an option or as an emergency backup (FTM still figuring everything out) and stumbled upon these. My google searching has lead me to believe that I can use these inserts with any brand cover so it would be an easy-enough choice for me, but they cost the same as a regular pampers disposable and then you're stuck still having to wipe or wash the cloth cover when it gets dirty.
I don't own any gDiaper covers but if I already did then I could maybe sorta see the convenience of the easy switch back-and-forth between cloth and sposie inserts, especially if you're a part-time CDers but... Then again not really when you think about cost.
Does anybody gDiaper or have any insight? Specifically with the disposable inserts, I'm not interested in using the cloth inserts or using the whole system. Is there a point or benefit to them or would I be better off just using a normal disposable during these times?
Thanks
Re: gDiaper disposable inserts?
IUI#2 Femara/Ovidrel (cd 5-9) = BFN
IUI#3 Femara/Ovidrel (cd 3-7) = BFP!
beta #1 11/23 = 270, P4 = 75
beta #2 11/28 = 2055
Our daughter E was born 7/29/2012!
Surprise, our 2nd daughter P was born 5/22/14!
My sister uses them because she won a years supply in an online raffle. She says they are convenient, but only because her older daughter is still in diapers at night and naps (her son in gdiapers does not sleep in them either) so she can do diaper laundry every few days and she doesn't just have the gDiaper covers to wash. She had a lot of trouble with leaks when he was smaller, and she doesn't use them at night or naps.
ETA: her husband won't let her flush them and risk the pipes in their old house so I can't speak to the claim that they are flushable, but I know that the package says that you need to swirl them around in the toilet to partially dissolve before you flush. Fun.
IUI#2 Femara/Ovidrel (cd 5-9) = BFN
IUI#3 Femara/Ovidrel (cd 3-7) = BFP!
beta #1 11/23 = 270, P4 = 75
beta #2 11/28 = 2055
Our daughter E was born 7/29/2012!
Surprise, our 2nd daughter P was born 5/22/14!