A friend of mine just told me that pampers swaddlers caused burns on her daughter. I have never heard this and wanted to see if you ladies have or had experience with this. We're not sure if we're doing cloth or disposable yet and swaddlers were recommended to me if we go the disposable route so I just wanted some feedback from all of you! Thanks!
Re: pampers swaddlers causes burns?
I think it totally depends on the baby - my DD was super sensitive and got terrible rashes from swaddlers (sensitive and regular) as a newborn. Although they are soft, they are pretty heavily perfumed. She did better with huggies. That being said, newborn poop is pretty acidic, and they poop a lot, so it's tough to fend off rash sometimes. Now that DD is older (5.5 months), she seems ok in any diaper except for luvs (which gives her rashes).
(The jury is out on pampers with drymax - I've seen reviews that they are awful, adn reviews that they are fine.)
We CD'd my older DS because I was home FT and doing the CD laundry was no big deal, and it was great. If I were home more, I'd love to be doing it again.
This is what they mean by the burns, and SIL's babies both got them from the swaddlers. I'm trying them anyway because not everyone has the same issues and a lot of people seem to really like them. I have heard of issues due to the dry max though.
I agree with all of this. DS has only been in Pampers and we have never had any issues. They worked the best for him.
Dry Max is the problem (Pampers Cruisers, I believe).
We use Pampers Sensitive Swaddlers and Pampers Baby Dry.
We used Swaddlers for DD up until size 3 then switched to Baby Dry. There's more in the size 3 big boxes of Baby Dry and I can't find size 4 swaddlers anywhere locally.
We have had no issues. I love pampers!
Controversy happened back right before I had my DD. I was very scared to try Pampers - but we were given them at the hospital. We used them some w/ DD as a newborn, but we are a Huggies family.
You have to try multiple types, depending on how they fit your child, and how your child reacts.