Women Sanitary Products
Why Choose Us?
Reliable Product Quality
Strict quality control covers every procedure, from material sourcing and processing to testing and packing, which makes us stand out from other companies and obtain many clients' reliance.
Excellent Customer Service
Helping corporate brands cover globally while reducing investment costs and investment risks. At the same time, it can also help customers solve the problem of shipping after the completion of production, and truly achieve one-stop service.
Strong Production Capacity
Our factory occupies an area of 18000 square meters and has six advanced machine lines. The annual capacity is 200,000,000pcs (about 580 x 40HQ containers).
Rich Experience
We have established our own brands overseas, such as Rasna, Romaity, Very Care, Top Nurse, BEBE STAR, Soft terre, etc. Our products have passed ISO and CE certification.
Sanitary pad, which is also known as sanitary napkin or menstrual pad, is a thin pad made of absorbent material that absorbs the menstrual fluid during menstruation. Some sanitary pads are disposable and are meant for single use only. Most sanitary pads available in the market are disposable ones. Reusable sanitary pads are mostly cloth pads that can be washed, dried and reused over a number of times.
What is Feeding Breast Pads?
A feeding breast pad is a disposable pad worn against the nipple and breast of a nursing mother to absorb any milk that may leak between feedings. It is inserted between the bra and the breast. Disposable pads are common and located easily online or in specialty stores. Reusable cloth pads can be washed and used over. These may be less expensive. Changing the pad when it is wet will keep the nipple clean and dry.
Advantages of Unscented Sanitary Pads
Absorbency
One of the key advantages of unscented sanitary pads is their absorbency. Designed with an absorbent core, they quickly lock away moisture, keeping the surface dry and preventing leaks. This reliable protection gives you peace of mind, allowing you to go about your daily activities without worrying about potential leaks.
Leak Protection
Unscented sanitary pads provide excellent leak protection, thanks to their adhesive backing that ensures they stay in place on your underwear. Their design covers a wide surface area, effectively preventing any accidental leaks during your period. Whether you have a light or heavy flow, there are different sizes and thicknesses available to suit your comfort and size preferences.
Ease of Use
Using unscented sanitary pads is incredibly easy. With their simple adhesive backing, you can securely attach them to your underwear without any hassle. They are widely available almost everywhere, making it convenient to purchase them when needed. Additionally, changing unscented sanitary pads is a straightforward process, making them suitable for women of all ages and menstrual experiences.
Regular Sanitary Pads
Regular pads are designed for moderate flow days, i.e. neither too light nor too heavy. They provide a perfect balance between absorbency and thickness, making them suitable for everyday use during your periods. They are commonly available in various brands and can come with wings to secure the pad in place or without wings for those who prefer a simple design.
Overnight Sanitary Pads
These Overnight pads are specifically designed for nighttime use. They are typically longer and more absorbent than the regular pads, providing extra coverage and protection to prevent leakage while you are sleeping. If you are someone who tends to have heavier flow during the night or needs extra protection, you can always go for overnight pads. They can provide more comfort and a worry-free sleep.
Ultra-Thin Sanitary Pads
Ultra thin sanitary pads are designed to be thin and discreet all while offering effective absorbency. They are designed for women who are looking for a sleeker and comfortable alternative to thicker options. However, despite the slim design, they provide effective absorbency and reliable protection for light to moderate flow days.
Maxi Pads
Maxi pads are thicker and have higher absorbency than regular and ultra-thin pads, providing extra coverage. They are designed for women who experience heavy menstrual flow and are also generally useful at the start of the periods when typically the flow is heavier than the other days. But like other pads, maxi pads may come with or without wings, which are flaps that help in securing the pad in place.
Panty Liners
These Panty liners are lightweight pads that are designed for very light menstrual flow. They are narrower and less absorbent compared to regular sanitary napkins. They are also helpful in keeping your underwear stain-free from initial spotting, which most women can experience at the beginning or at the end of their periods. That’s not it! Panty liners can also be used to keep your panties clean from light discharge.
Topsheet And Secondary Topsheet
Soft top layer and secondary layer made of synthetic materials similar to those used in garments and in underwear. These synthetic materials are used to quickly channel the liquids into the absorbent core and keep your skin dry.
Absorbent Core
Flexible core made from absorbent cellulose. In a different thinner form, this material is used in different items such as tea bags & everyday garments. This absorbent material has been used in pads since 1920s. The flexible core is wrapped in a thin synthetic layer to keep it together with absorbent gel pearls added to the core, to improve the absorbency.
Odour Neutralizing Technology
Our Odour Neutralizing Technology is an exclusive material that contains selected components with a light scent similar to perfume. It is applied to the bottom of the absorbent core layer; thus optimized to mask and neutralize malodour in pads.
Backsheet
Moisture proof back layer made from synthetic materials to keep the fluid inside.
Adhesives
Adhesive is used to ensure the pad adheres to panty.
Before we tell you how to wear a pad, let’s understand when you should wear a pad. Wearing a pad is recommended during your menstrual cycle, which typically lasts between 3 to 7 days. The flow can vary from light to heavy, and it’s important to use the appropriate pad to ensure maximum comfort and protection.
Pads should be worn during the day and night, as menstrual flow can occur at any time. It’s important to change your pad regularly, typically every 4 to 8 hours, or whenever it feels full or damp. This helps prevent leaks, odours, and potential skin irritation.
Additionally, pads may be worn during other situations, such as spotting or unexpected bleeding, to maintain cleanliness and hygiene.
Choosing the Right Unscented Sanitary Pad
Good Absorbency
One of the most important elements of a good unscented sanitary pad is the ability to absorb a large volume of blood in a short span of time. Blood absorbed should also be locked into the centre core, eliminating the chance of backflow when pressure is applied to the pad (for example when sitting down). One way to tell whether the discharged blood is absorbed to the centre core is to observe the colour of the blood on the pad surface. The brighter or fresher the colour, the nearer the blood is to the surface, potentially leading to backflow and dampness. Conversely, if the colour appears a duller red, this means that blood has been effectively absorbed so that you feel dry, confident and are able to go about your daily activities without worrying about any leakage!
Length and Flow
Blood discharge is usually heavier at the start of your period, so it is essential to choose a pad that can quickly and effectively absorb your flow. unscented sanitary pads are classified as Day or Night, with Day pads being shorter (ranging from 17cm to 25cm) and Night pads going all the way to 35cm or more. The longer the pad, the more fluids it can absorb. Night pads also come with added features like wide hip guards to effectively prevent back leakages as you lie down. Some pads also come with side gathers to fit your body contours; this is to prevent side leakage throughout the night.
Material Comfort
Unscented sanitary pads are either made of cotton or plastic netted. Everyone’s skin is different, thus the comfort levels with certain materials differ as well. Some girls prefer a soft touch whilst others may prefer a netted top layer. The type of material also affects its breathability. According to a survey conducted by Kao Laboratories in Japan, when you put on a unscented sanitary pad, humidity levels in that area of your body elevates to 85% or higher. This change could make the skin damp, tender and very sensitive. The menstrual flow itself could lead to your discomfort. On light flow days, moisture levels are lower but the constant rubbing of your skin against the unscented sanitary pad can give rise to abrasions, making your skin red and itchy.
How to Use Unscented Sanitary Pads?
Choose the Right Pad
There are various types of unscented sanitary pads available. But it’s crucial to select a pad that matches your flow and provides the right level of absorbency. Consider factors such as your flow, the pad’s size, and its wings or adhesive strips as a first step in learning how to use sanitary napkins.
Prepare the Pad
Remove the pad from its wrapper and find the adhesive strip or wings. These wings will help secure the pad in place.
Position the Pad
Carefully position the pad in the centre of your underwear, ensuring that the adhesive or wings are firmly attached. Make sure the pad is centred and covers the entire area.
Adjust the Fit
Gently smooth out the pad to ensure it’s lying flat and comfortable against your body. The pad should not feel bulky or uncomfortable.
Change Regularly
Keep track of how long you’ve been wearing the pad and change it every 4 to 8 hours, or whenever it feels full or damp. Changing your pad regularly is essential for maintaining good hygiene and preventing potential issues.
Dispose Properly
When removing a used pad, fold it up and dispose of it in a sanitary bin or according to your local waste management guidelines.
How to Dispose of Unscented Sanitary Pads?
Biohazards have their own bin
There are separate containers for dry and wet garbage in most homes. Neither party is responsible for soiled sanitary napkins. They are considered biohazardous garbage. As a result, the first step in safely disposing sanitary pads is to keep a separate bin for them.
Disposable lining
Inside your bin, place a disposable lining and gather used menstrual pads. This will keep the soiled pads from being trashed into the collected rubbish and getting mixed with the rest of the dry/wet garbage. You can label these bags as biohazard waste.
Fold and wrap the napkins
Fold and wrap the menstrual pad carefully in toilet or newspaper before discarding it. You might also wrap it in the plastic or in the cover of the next pad you will use. This will not only keep the stench, bacteria, and flies away from the unattractive pads, but it will also keep them covered. Make sure the bin you are throwing the sanitary napkins into has a lid. Fold the bag's mouth inside to close it every time you throw away a used sanitary pad, and then cover the bin securely. This will also keep odour and insects at bay and deter curious children or playful pets from peering into the containers.
Don't flush sanitary napkins
It is an absolute no-no to flush sanitary napkins as they can clog the pipeline. Now that you have learnt why it is important to properly dispose the menstrual pads and the ways of pad disposal, here are some tips on how to go about the disposal of sanitary napkins in different situations.
Unscented Sanitary Pads vs Panty Liners
One of the main differences between sanitary pads and panty liners is their absorbency. Sanitary pads are designed to handle heavy flow during periods. They come in various shapes and sizes, allowing you to choose the best fit for your needs. Whether you prefer cotton pads for light flow or gel-based ones for heavy flow, sanitary pads provide the absorbency you require.
On the other hand, panty liners are thinner and smaller compared to sanitary pads. They are specifically designed for light menstrual flow, vaginal discharge, or light urine leakage. While panty liners offer an added layer of protection, they are not suitable for heavy flow. If you have heavier periods, it’s recommended to opt for sanitary pads instead.
Sanitary pads are typically thicker compared to panty liners. The thickness of sanitary pads allows them to effectively absorb and contain menstrual flow. This added thickness provides maximum comfort and protection during your period.
Panty liners, on the other hand, are designed to be more discreet and slim. They are thinner and less bulky compared to sanitary pads. This makes them ideal for everyday use, providing light protection and keeping you clean and fresh throughout the day.
Sanitary pads are available in a variety of lengths and widths. This allows you to choose the size that fits your body and provides the necessary coverage. Longer pads are generally recommended for nighttime use or heavy flow days, while shorter ones are suitable for lighter flow or everyday use.
In contrast, panty liners are smaller and narrower in size. They are shaped to fit your panties perfectly, providing a comfortable and secure fit. The smaller size and shape of panty liners make them ideal for light discharge or as a backup for other menstrual products.
Sanitary pads are the preferred choice for most women during their periods. They offer maximum absorbency and protection, ensuring comfort and peace of mind. With their larger size and thicker design, they are specifically designed to handle heavy flow.
Panty liners, on the other hand, are a great option for lighter flow days or when you need extra freshness and protection. They are discreet and can be worn closer to the front of your underwear. Panty liners provide a reliable backup for other menstrual products and help you feel more confident and comfortable throughout the day.
Are Unscented Sanitary Pads Biodegradable?
Conventional pads are typically made up of wood pulp, a superabsorbent polymer (SAP), cotton, and plastic fibers. While many biodegradable pads have been developed to replace the SAP and wood pulp, they still contain a small amount of plastic for waterproofing. It’s important to note that being biodegradable doesn’t necessarily mean compostable.
For unscented sanitary pads to be considered compostable, the entire product would need to be made of a single ingredient, allowing microbes to break it down in soil within 90-180 days. However, with current technology, it’s nearly impossible to create pads that meet this requirement. As a result, most so-called “green” pads on the market are not fully biodegradable.
In recent years, there has been growing awareness and demand for more sustainable period products. Options like reusable menstrual cups and cloth pads have gained popularity, offering a more environmentally friendly alternative to disposable pads. These reusable options significantly reduce waste, as they can be used for several years with proper care.
When Do You Need Unscented Sanitary Pads?
While you’re pregnant
During pregnancy, your body may start producing milk some weeks or months before birth, causing leaks. At this point, the milk may look creamy, clear, and yellow – This is called colostrum, the first stage milk your body will produce for your baby.
Just after birth
In the first few days after giving birth and during the early stages of breastfeeding (if you choose to), your milk supply will be adjusting to your baby’s needs. Leaking is common during this time as your body learns how much milk to produce.
While breastfeeding
Some people find that they experience leaks for the entire time they’re breastfeeding. This is normal and not something to be concerned about.
When breast leak triggers are likely
During the period that you’re breastfeeding or know that leaks might happen, there are some moments that might trigger leaks between feeds. These can include:
● Periods of time when you’re away from your baby
● During sex or when intimate with someone
● While you’re sleeping
● If you have an oversupply of milk
● When you hear your baby, or sometimes another baby, crying
How to Use Feeding Breast Pads
Using feeding breast pads the right way is also equally important to get the most benefit out of them.
1. Place the feeding breast pads inside the bra. Make sure that the pad covers the nipple area completely. If the pad is displaced after wearing the outfit, re-align it.
2. You should change the feeding breast pads when they are damp. Also, even if there have been no leaks, change the feeding breast pads regularly because they will absorb sweat, too, and will need to be washed for hygiene reasons.
3. If you are using a disposable feeding breast pads, throw them into the garbage bin after a single use. If you are using reusable feeding breast pads, wash them in a mild detergent. Dry them completely before storing them or using them again.
4. Between changing feeding breast pads, also clean your breasts. Dry your breasts completely before using a new feeding breast pads.
Our Factory
Our factory is located in Quanzhou City, which is the professional manufacturing base of sanitary products. Our factory occupies an area of 8000 square meters and has advanced machine lines. The annual capacity is 200,000,000pcs (about 580 X 40HQ containers). Strict quality control covers every procedure, from material sourcing and processing to testing and packing, which makes us stand out from other companies and obtain many clients' reliance.
