/abdl/ - Adult Baby - Diaper Lover★

>>71803 (OP)

I don't understand the scorn that gets thrown at cloth-backed disposable diapers by the ABDL community. I'd have to guess it would have something to do with the older generation being brought up in plastic backed diapers. Just like the Baby Boomer ABDLs that only want the old school folding cloth (pin-on) diapers and rubber pants.

I've lived with incontinence since childhood, I can tell you cloth-backed disposables are far more comfortable (in most cases) if you have to wear diapers day and night. The best in my opinion are Abena X-Plus Air-Plus, and Seni Quatro. I still wear plastic backed Drycare 24/7s, but only to bed or if I'm going to be home all day.

Cloth-backed diapers are great for reducing chaffing, avoiding rashes, being quite under cloths, and having a softer feel - compared to plastic. They do tend to let smell through pretty easily, so you'd need to change shortly after having an accident (the oder neutralizers work well for about an hour max).

As far as the weak tapes and leaking side wings: sounds more like a cheap diaper problem. I had the same issue with store brand, and "institutional" diapers (i.e. adult diapers used in US hospitals and nursing homes).

I realize that I'm in the minority here on the ABDL side, but as long as adult diapers are marketed for medically incontinent users, the cloth diapers are going to be in demand over plastic ones.

>>72840

I have had my share of issues over my life. However, my experience is a mixed bag.

Cloth-like diapers tend to be good for wearing about since they are quieter, but at the same time the friction against my legs is problematic. With the white Abena M3 Abri-Form, they used adhesive for the cloth-like shell. I don't know what they were thinking but it was easily the worst taping solution on any diaper I have ever tried. I ended up using dollar store super glue to seal them in place.

Plastic-backed is far superior at handling smells and is much better feeling on my legs. The crinkling however requires other products to help mitigate which add to the already pronounced bulk. The Abena M4s that I use are great, smooth plastic and secure tapes, but the tapes are too secure, the lack of a landing strip means there is two taping attempts max so good luck readjusting.

I have used the Foresite AMPM diapers, and they are superior in thickness to the M4s by a comfortable margin, but without the taping issue.

I thought diapers for serious use were meant to be used with plastic pants anyway, since you risk leaking no matter what otherwise.

>>72119

>Just like the Baby Boomer ABDLs that only want the old school folding cloth (pin-on) diapers and rubber pants.

I'm 35, and yes, I was raised with the plastic backed diapers and strongly prefer them. However, I've been in the abdl fetish scene for many years and I know a lot of people, many of the older generation, and I guarantee you that the vast majority of them prefer plastic backed disposables over the cloth diapers they were raised in.

Sorry, but there's no substitution for pure quality ;)

>>73226

Aside from crinklz, the other two are medical diapers. Believe it or not, incontinent people want diapers that don’t leak all over their sheets, too. Also, I’d add Abena and molicare to the list

Rearz does both, but caters to a lot of incons with their plain looking attire.