He is in Pampers Baby Dry with their 12 hour guarantee but consistently wakes up wet now he is sleeping through from 8:30 till 7:30. He is in size 4+ but only weighs about 22lbs as he was a small bubby so can't really go into the next size up for extra absorbancy.
He drinks the right amount for his age and I don't really want to restrict his fluids at such a young age.
Does anyone have any recommendations for other brands that are more absorbant than Pampers.
We are based in the UK
2007-01-10
22:43:54
·
28 answers
·
asked by
Anonymous
in
Pregnancy & Parenting
➔ Toddler & Preschooler
He does have a 8ozs bottle of milk about half an hour before he goes to bed.
But as I work it's a struggle to get tea, bath and a bottle in before bedtime.
2007-01-10
23:16:51 ·
update #1
Working is a necessity to pay the Bills, I'm not sure what planet you're from Purple Liz.
My son gets the best of both worlds as I work part time and therefore get to spend quality time with him.
I did not have a child to put them into daycare but that is just the way the world is for most of the western world's population!
2007-01-11
00:07:43 ·
update #2
You're quite right Cassandra this is not a day care question. But to put the record straight my son spends 2 days at nursery and is very happy there as are we with the care and love they also lavish upon him and 2 days with my mother. I am not a single mother and not an extravagent spender, just have a massive mortgage that needs to be paid to keep a roof over our heads. We live a relatively simple life.
Surely super absorbant fibres on a sudacreme covered babies bum is far more preferable to a wet crying upset bubby.
2007-01-11
00:28:36 ·
update #3
We use Huggie's Supreme here; Pampers leaked when I was a kid and they still do! =)
You may also want to try the Huggies Overnight diaper (NOT Huggies Good Nights which is a training pant!); the overnight diapers are a bit more absorbent. Also, you can try adding a diaper liner to the diaper itself (in the States, I can pick those up at the Grocery Store). It honestly looks like a little sanitary pad that fits right into the diaper.
I have also had great success with Rubber Pants. Don't laugh, they are fab (and my Mom used them on us kids!). It is literally a plastic pant that you put on over the diaper. I believe Gerber sells them (at least here in the States) and they are called "plastic training pants" or maybe just "training pants." You can usually find them 6 to a pack (although, I would think 7 would make more sense, wouldn't you???)
I hope these ideas help. Oh, and you may want to make sure that he is in the right sized diaper. A bigger diaper doesn't mean more absorbency per se; if it's too big, it's just going to leak.
2007-01-11 03:00:56
·
answer #1
·
answered by RavenSand 2
·
1⤊
0⤋
My son is 14 months and we use size 5 diapers. I use Huggie's - the cheaper ones, not supreme.
I guess I have to say it again. I must work for we will not get to eat. This is the real world. I do not value ANYTHING over my son. My son goes to daycare 1-3 days a week. He has a BLAST. He is VERY well cared for and likes being there. They are SO excited to see him come through the door. He is one of the happiest babies I have ever seen. If you look around you CAN find good help to care for your children, but they are not all alike. Not everyone is lucky enough to be able to stay home. I was home for the first 13 months of his life. Now is the time for him to socialize. Even in other cultures, other people help care for the children. ;)
2007-01-11 00:27:56
·
answer #2
·
answered by Anonymous
·
0⤊
1⤋
Gee im sure you didnt come on here to get all yelled at for the day care thing. Try putting the diaper on the baby backwards. The back of some diapers are more absorbent than the front that is why some work better for girls and some work better for boys. As for your day care dont listen to people who act like you shouldnt have day care after all they dont have your mortgage payments do they? Children can do fine in day care if it is a good one and Mom and Dad do their part.
2007-01-11 01:44:56
·
answer #3
·
answered by elaeblue 7
·
1⤊
0⤋
I personally use Huggies myself. Do you put your son to bed with a bottle/sippy cup? The reason that I ask is because I had the same issue with my daughter (who is 22 months now). She'd wake up around 5:30am crying because she was soaked. I tried putting her to bed without giving her anything to drink throughout the night but, that didn't go over too well -- and like you I don't want to restrict her fluids... if she's thirsty, she's thirsty. Thus, what I ened up doing is changing her around midnight before I went to bed. This seemed to stop the problem of her waking up soaked almost every morning. Hope this helps.
2007-01-10 22:55:04
·
answer #4
·
answered by legalstudent25 2
·
1⤊
0⤋
I don't know if Huggies supreme is available there, but they are wonderful. You should try them, if they are available. I don't think that it has anything to do with your parenting...don't worry about that. I think that the ony thing to do is maybe give his bottle to him an hour or more before bed instead of 1/2 hour. Perhaps try and cut back to 4 oz of milk before bed or even try and remove the bottle from his routine all together. Then give him a smaller big boy cup before bed like 4 oz and see if that alleviates the wetting. It is very common for boys in particular to urinate more than girls, according to my sons pediatrician, and they have more trouble controlling the night wets than girls as well, so be ready when you go to potty training!! Good Luck!!
2007-01-11 00:33:56
·
answer #5
·
answered by Austins Mom 6
·
0⤊
1⤋
I had the same trouble with my children, as with one of your other answerer's, pampers suited one child and Huggies the next. I found that at night time I used a Pampers normal (not pull up) nappy because of the wetness.
The other thing that helped was using a waterproof sheet on the bed, in case of leaks, just to make sure the mattress isn't damaged.
A friend of mine who had twins (boy and a girl) used the Mamia nappies in Aldi and she thought they were wonderful.
Good luck, hope you find something that works better.
2007-01-10 23:38:51
·
answer #6
·
answered by ZYGGY 2
·
1⤊
0⤋
We had the same problem with Pampers, Huggies and Luvs...there are only two brands that take us through our daughters 14 hour sleep...either Kirkland Signature (costco brand) or PlaySkool which is new and only sold at CVS but they are THE BEST. They stretch they absorb and they dont sag when shes wet...she also hasnt had a rash since we started using them in october. good luck to you!
2007-01-10 22:55:47
·
answer #7
·
answered by Mommy to One 2
·
1⤊
0⤋
If your youngster resists using the potty chair or toilet or isn't acquiring the hang of it? If you are sick of dirty diapers? If you exhausted from small accidents? Then learn how to best train your youngster with this program https://tr.im/L5TrZ
Designed to help anyone with a young toddler and primarily support the toddler too, this system is made for patient readers who wish to see their kid excel, and for men and women who have a powerful and loving bond with their youngster. If you are quick to temper, or don’t truly feel that you have time to dedicate 3 days to potty instruction, then you will most likely not be suited to this! By following Carol’s guidance, you could have your kid potty educated in a lengthy weekend.
Order Start Potty Training so that you can enjoy the positive aspects of having a completely potty trained and independent little one inside of just a number of days.
2016-06-02 08:13:25
·
answer #8
·
answered by ? 2
·
0⤊
0⤋
Does your little one complain about moist or dirty diapers? Can your child pull down his or her pants and pull them up once again? Then begin the potty training and for a quickly accomplishment you want to use this approach https://tr.im/YHZ1M so that you can potty train your youngster in only 3 days.
This system is really useful plan, it outlines an array of established strategies designed to assist your child accomplish potty training achievement in record time!
By ordering Commence Potty Training, you and your child will get pleasure from the fun side of educating and obtaining this vital ability. As this kind of, potty training can even be fun using this broad variety of methods that have been nicely honed.
2016-04-13 13:31:25
·
answer #9
·
answered by celia 3
·
0⤊
0⤋
I had the same trouble with my son, and it does not make any differance which nappies you use, Huggy are the same.
I made a good profit by writing to them every couple of months, and getting a £5/£6 voucher out of both Huggies and Pampers.
The only suggestion to stop it happening is to give your son his last drink at least an hour before bed, and make sure he has had his last wee before bed.
I hardly had any problems with my daughter, so it's just boys.
Good luck.
2007-01-10 22:52:20
·
answer #10
·
answered by FUGAZI 5
·
0⤊
2⤋