A cervical pad uses a resilient circular rim to retain vaginal discharge and prevent leakage during movement.
Varying thickness absorbent core improves leakage containment while reducing rear visibility and folding difficulty for incontinence pads.
Segmented channel bonds in absorbent cores resolve the contradiction between structural stability and space release for swelling materials.
Resilient lateral undersurface portions bias the upper part to contain liquid within the absorbent core.
A folded absorbent pad uses zones with lower superabsorbent polymer basis weight at folding lines to reduce core stiffness.
A plant-based diaper uses a wax-coated cotton top sheet to repel moisture from skin.
Colored layers in disposable absorbent articles create visible color effects without complex printing registration, improving feature visibility.
Nonwoven fabric incorporates visible organic cotton fiber lumps to provide visual confirmation of material composition.
Separable anti-odor tape exposes adhesive agent at disposal to prevent odor masking during use.
Differentiated leg cuff elastic regions shift stress distribution during elongation to prevent leakage gaps and compression marks.