Keeps you feeling fresh with the odor control system. Directions for Use Remove the release paper from the back of the pad. Firmly stick the pad onto your panty line.
Release the paper from the wings and wrap them on both sides firmly. Wrap the used sanitary pad in paper and discard it in a trash bin. Enjoy a carefree period with a dry-max cover and experience a comfortable feel all night long.
Upload Special offers. Selected Pack Size: 14 14 28 42 7. Pack Of 1. In Stock. Product Details. Rimpa Chakraborty Certified Buyer 3days ago. Flipkart Customer Certified Buyer Nov, Flipkart Customer Certified Buyer 4days ago.
Very good stuff is soft and comfortable too Pratima Kumari Certified Buyer 10months ago. Flipkart Customer Certified Buyer Today. The purpose of a sanitary pad is to absorb and retain menstrual fluid discharge, prevent leaks and of course help a woman stay comfortable.
For these reasons, sanitary pads are made of different layers—the cover stock, acquisition and distribution layer, absorbent core, back sheet, and siliconized paper.
This bulk layer of a napkin is a non woven web, made of hydrophilic cellulosic staple fibers like wood pulp, cotton linters, viscose etc.
Most of the wood pulp used for the purpose is imported, and therefore expensive, increasing the overall cost of a sanitary napkin. Cotton is seen as a major fiber poised to replace wood pulp especially in the feminine hygiene products where less bulky is preferred and thinner is better.
Since absorption is the key to efficiency, products use superabsorbent polymers SAPs either in the form of granules within cellulosic fibre matrix or in the form of composite fabric layer. By adding SAPs, the pad can hold water up to 30 times its weight.
This absorbent layer, which is the main component, is attached to a permeable top sheet made of non-woven, mainly spunlace fabric , then attached to a non-permeable bottom sheet made of polyethylene.
The three layers are later glued and sealed to prevent leakage by using heat or ultrasonic vibrations. The team uses a technique called electrospinning to produce cellulose based nano-fibers. Nanofibres are generally more than a hundred times thinner than human hair. As the nanofibres have a much larger surface area and porosity, they can absorb much more fluid even without adding SAPs. Sharma said since this is a nano-fabric, its surface finish and also the comfort factor is found to be better than that of regular napkins.
In India, price plays an important role. And, pricing is decided based on what additional features the sanitary pads offer. So the add-ons are mostly cosmetic, and not really hygiene related. I doubt it has changed," said Krishnaswamy.
Even though all the leading brands in the Indian sanitary market are global ones and sell the same products worldwide, the quality of the chemicals used in India is believed to be inferior. According to a senior executive at one of the sanitary napkin makers, who has worked in both developing and developed countries for close to two decades, use of inferior quality components to reduce cost is not new and companies cannot be blamed as they do not need to comply with any specified safety or hygiene standards in India.
But the constituents in these pads behave differently in the Indian environment, which is humid and sweaty, as against environments that are cool and dry.
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