(Part 2) Best diaper wipes & accessories according to redditors

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We found 121 Reddit comments discussing the best diaper wipes & accessories. We ranked the 65 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the products ranked 21-40. You can also go back to the previous section.

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Subcategories:

Diaper wipes & refills
Diaper wipe holders
Diaper wipe warmers

Top Reddit comments about Diaper Wipes & Accessories:

u/Unsilent_SoCalipede · 6 pointsr/FeminineNotFeminist

Oooh frequently traveling ladypede here!

Only carry what you need. Think of what you will need, then eliminate even more of that. Think do you really need all that makeup? Or you'll really end up using this and that product? Sanitizers, Makeup wipes and exfoliating wipes for the train I think would be best. Train lavatories aren't the best. Have a makeup bag that has makeup, moisturizers, oral care and deodorant. Sample products are a godsend for traveling gals. 😉

I read a lot about Ivanka Trump's advises as a lady who travels and picked what worked for me. I travel in short flight planes with frequent layovers, usually taking of at 6:45am, so I've fine tuned my routine for myself. Ultimately, I have a clean and moisturized face when I get on the plane and wear my eye mask/ear plugs while I nap, and have items to clean my slicked face and refresh when I get off. And if you brush your hair, have a small hairbrush and some hair oil.

Carry a water bottle!

Before leaving the house, I
Wash and cleanse face
Apply serum and heavy moisturizer
When I land at my destination, I
Go to the restroom to quickly wipe or wash my face (wakes me up)
Have travel toothbrush and toothpaste too
Apply sunscreen and light moisture
BB cream, eyeliner/mascara and use my rouge on my cheeks and lips

I have a big tote or a backpack with plenty of section pockets to organize and carry everything.

What I normally wear is comfortable legging that don't look like workout spandex, a comfortable but stylish t-shirt or quarter sleeve, and a comfortable cardigan that hangs below my bum. Wearing comfortable boots helps amp up the style.

Some links!
http://www.craftionary.net/road-trip-tips/

https://www.amazon.com/WaterWipes-Baby-Wipes-Count-pack/dp/B00JMJDGPQ/ref=pd_sim_121_7?ie=UTF8&refRID=1PK7ZBN8M643WZW8VZQN&tag=rewardstyle-20&ascsubtag=hujvbtFRBZ-n-228wjbhymx--1188268365

This is so all over the place, but I hope I gave your packing thoughts a jump start!

u/ernieball · 6 pointsr/beyondthebump

I usually just pull a handful out of a larger pack and restuff, but you can get bulk travel size packs too.

u/captcha_bot · 5 pointsr/EDC

We use this Kate Spade bag and here's what we normally carry:

  • Diapers (obviously): 10+
  • Wipes: in a sealable case
  • Baby blankets: 2+ (lay baby on these when changing or use for swaddling)
  • Bibs: 1+
  • Bottles & formula: while the baby was still breastfeeding, we kept a couple bottles with dry formula in them, then you just add water in case you need to feed the baby and no boob is available
  • Extra clothes: for when accidents happen
  • Cold climate stuff: jacket/sweater, mittens, beanie (really depends on your weather)
  • Butt Paste: we use this preventatively after poops
  • Boogie Wipes: most effective way to get out those boogies. We tried a nasal aspirator (baby hates it) and I almost threw up the one time I tried using the NoseFrida (imagine trying to siphon your baby's snot out with a hose)
  • Baby sunscreen: just in case you realize you're going to be using the stroller out in the sun a bit longer than you thought
  • Pacifiers: 3+, it's amazing how these just disappear
  • Variety of toys: more for 4-6+ months when your baby likes to play with things. You'll find out what your kid likes to play with as you go along (light up toys, stuffed animals, cars, etc.)
  • Water painting book (12+ months): Just wanted to say these are great, you just fill the pen up with water and let them go to town. The pages dry really quickly and not enough water comes out of the brush to be messy.
  • Gas relief medicine: pretty amazing how fast this works on a baby. If your kid won't eat, has a dry diaper, won't sleep and is still crying, it's probably gas.
  • Baby Tylenol: hardly ever use this, but when they teethe it's sometimes accompanied by a fever. Fevers are actually fine as long as your kid is still acting normally, but some of this can help when they can't get to sleep (for later when they mostly sleep throught the night, not for right away when they wake up every 45 minutes)


    I think that's about all we carry. Later on you might put snacks in too. Most of the room is taken up by toys and clothes in our bag. Not the type of bag you're looking for, but hopefully the list will give you some stuff to think about.
u/mabx542 · 3 pointsr/AskNYC

Here's the ones I specifically use LINK

u/TheSharkAndMrFritz · 3 pointsr/clothdiaps

I use these solution cubes and you can get a [starter kit] (https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01090QDDI/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_nzp8AbDWPT3AS) that comes with a spray bottle. It's really been perfect for us.

u/Mursh · 2 pointsr/vive_vr

I have tried several different face pads (including VRCover) and find the stock wide vive face pads to be the most comfortable with my glasses. I bought a few extra and just hand wash and allow them to air dry after I play. Even though the pads soak up sweat, I don't notice it until I take it off. Also I would rather they soak up the sweat than for that sweat to trickle down into my headset.

Many people keep their head set out by hanging on the wall or putting it on a dummy head, but this just invites dust. I keep my headset and controllers and other junk in a storage ottoman. Before i went wireless, I wired a long hdmi, usb and power extension cable through the bottom of it and just had the link box inside the ottoman. Now i just have the power cable to charge the controllers.

If you play near your tv or computer screen then buy a few foam poster boards to prop up in front of them to protect them.

The silicone headset and wand covers help protect and keeps scratches off your hardware and the walls.

The deluxe audio strap is a really nice upgrade if you have the original.

A better foam pad for the back of the deluxe strap really helps. https://vrcover.com/product/htc-vive-deluxe-audio-strap-foam-replacement/

Foam tiles on the floor in your play space gives a great physical reminder of your play space area and lets you turn the chaperone off or turn the range/sensitivity down.

The wireless is a pretty major upgrade but if you do be prepared to wire a small fan to the top to keep it cool.



I keep a few things near my head set at all times:

Lens cleaning wipes (make sure they are safe for camera lenses.)

Eye drops

Micro fiber wipes

Eyelid/eyelash cleaner (keeps oils out of the inside of headset, i prefer the baby formulas because they are gentle.)

https://www.amazon.com/OCuSOFT-Eyelash-Cleanser-Pre-Moistened-Towelette/dp/B00A48VH2S/ref=sr_1_18?keywords=eyelash%2Bwipes&qid=1557240696&s=gateway&sr=8-18&th=1

https://www.amazon.com/Natural-Essentials-Peepers-Eyelash-Cleansing/dp/B019CV7FKA/ref=sr_1_13?keywords=eyelash+wipes&qid=1557240696&s=gateway&sr=8-13

u/mj_murdock · 2 pointsr/NewParents

I buy Huggies wipes off Amazon, 704 wipes for 14$.
I also buy Huggies diapers, but I get them from Costco for 34$. They're absorbent and soft. I've tried store brands and have to change them much sooner.

Heres the link for the wipes: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B078XXNPLQ/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_s4x9Bb18F8EFW

u/WalkingGarbage · 2 pointsr/NoStupidQuestions

There are biodegradable baby wipes you know. These looks good.

u/AstarteHilzarie · 2 pointsr/BabyBumps

Amazon has a checklist feature that really helped me build my registry as a FTM. There's also a "Good, Better, Best" checklist that has honest, unbiased reviews of products in each category to highlight the "covers all of the bases, minimal bells and whistles, low cost" to the "all of the crazy shit you will never need but costs a million dollars!"

Here are a couple of things that I selected based on those lists and reviews here:

Breastfeeding pillow

Booger sucker

Wipe warmer (I also picked out a stand for it to protect the dresser I'll be using as a changing station)

Washable organic nipple pads... to answer your question they absorb leaking milk so your shirts don't look like they're crying all the time. disposables exist, too, but I figure why spend more money throwing them away when you can just toss them in the wash. This pack had enough pairs that it's not like you'll run out in between laundry loads, especially with baby making messes!


Motherlove Nipple Cream becaude apparently your nipples will become the Sahara.

u/TheBuzzerBeater · 2 pointsr/Lollapalooza

here the "Pro Move"...

I’ll bring some of these. After sunset I use the face cloths to clean off my face/neck/arms and get the sunscreen/sweat/dust/grime from running around all day. I like to clean off my feet and change socks too, might sound strange but if you’re running around on your feet for 3-4 hot and sweaty days it really helps. You’ll feel refreshed and ready for the nighttime party to start and you’ll smell better too (don’t be the Smelly Kid ).

u/LatrodectusVariolus · 1 pointr/TrollXChromosomes

Omg that sucks.

I'd be stocking up on period essentials.

Is she at least staying? Or does she have to leave again?

u/tepidviolet · 1 pointr/bikecommuting

A few things:

To start with, can we talk about ways to reduce the amount of grime getting on you? Because this is not inevitable. I have a pretty long commute, and I relube aggressively with a very persistent wet lube (Rock and Roll Extreme, which is probably the highest endurance high-performance wet lube), and it never gets on my pants or legs. What's actually happening to get you dirty?

That said, here's my recommended solution:

To start with, I'd keep a pack of baby wipes at your office. I recommend Bloom Baby Wipes. They come highly recommended, they're big, they're textured (which means they're way better at lifting up dirt), and they're really good for sensitive skin. They're also not expensive, so you can use a bunch if you need to. Good for wiping yourself down after a ride to get rid of sweat. As with any baby wipe, they'll dry out if you let them, so make sure to keep the whole container in a closed tub or big ziploc bag and stick it in a drawer out of the sun.

If you really want an emergency degreaser, there's a hack you can use. Use an alcohol-based lens cleaner. Here's a good one. It comes with a small sprayer and a big refill bottle. This probably seems like some no name bullshit brand, but it's actually a reputable company. Like Zeiss (a highly reputable lens company) used to sell this same cleaner, from this manufacturer, rebranded as one of their products. I carry the small spray bottle and use it for my computer screen and glasses, but if I really need to degrease myself, this will do it.

Note that most such alcohol-based cleaners are not good for your skin. Beyond just drying you out, they're sensitizers and can trigger skin conditions (this usually requires high concentrations and constant use). So use it to break up any grease your wipe can't handle, then wipe it all clean with a wipe, and maybe moisturize after that. This is a last resort hack, not something you should be doing all the time. I only bring it up because those spray bottles are tiny and will fit in your purse.

Speaking of something you can fit in your purse, you can buy standalone wipes which come in sealed packets, but they're kinda expensive. I keep a supply of Goodwipes as a backup. They sell them in both a big size for whole body wipes and a smaller size. There's also a pull pack, which I sorta don't recommend. It's way cheaper, but even though it's smaller than a pack of normal baby wipes, it's kinda too big for stuffing into a handbag. There's probably a brand out there that's better for cleaning, but I use these because my skin is extremely sensitive (like frequent contact allergy sensitive), and it's fairly gentle. Also not many brands come in individually sealed packets. If you want a cheaper hack, you can just stuff a few folded baby wipes in a good quality ziploc, squeeze the air out of it, seal it tightly, and stuff that in your purse. They should stay wet for a good while, and since they only cost a few cents each, it's no loss if they only last a few days.

Oh. Something related to your query but not quite what you're asking for. Buy a pack of disposable, heavy duty nitrile work gloves. Like actual work gloves, not the medical ones from the drug store. These are super good. Carry a pair to keep your hands clean if you need to handle your drive train during field repairs. When you're done, pull the gloves off from the base, and they'll turn inside out naturally, trapping the grime inside out. Pack the gloves out and toss them at work. The skin on my hands is soft enough that I basically can't torque anything by hand because it just slips, but these are textured and grippy, so these are also really good for me for wrenching at home too. They're also professional-grade, so they're really thick (why you want these instead of medical gloves), and they have a lot of cut resistance for disposable gloves.

u/kwanster · 1 pointr/Outlier

you may need to have two - olive for clean clothes and black for wet clothes - just saying.

another item i recommend for your diaper bag:

https://www.amazon.com/Buti-pods-Travel-Dispenser-Resealable-Refillable/dp/B01AAYKILQ?th=1

you can just re-fill it from the big packs at home. no need to buy "travel size" - i suggest honest company wipes or waterwipes from amazon - great for adults too, and wiping hands and dining tables when eating out.

u/backlikeclap · 1 pointr/bikepacking

I like these wet wipes a lot. They get very high marks for biodegrading/composting quickly and they're actually flushable unlike many brands of wipes.

I wouldn't overthink your first aid kit too much. Bring along some cloth medical tape, a bandanna, and some NSAIDs and you'll have enough of a kit to deal with injuries at least until you can get real medical help. If you are blister-prone one or two pieces of this paper will be plenty for your trip.

I'm not sure on the legality of this in the UK but I would also consider a small folding knife a good addition to your first aid kit.

I like to bring along a pair of sandals or something similar for camp shoes. It REALLY hurts wearing the same shoes all day.

You might also want to buy a small hand torch if you plan to make camp after dark. This is the one I just picked up.

A food bag like this would be good for snacks - I would just stuff it in the webbing above your seat pack.

Sorry for all the amazon links. Your setup looks great. Beautiful bike!

u/momosploot · 1 pointr/RandomKindness

I was surprised to see those items so expensive and I think I found some that was for less, hope these kinks works:

Luvs Ultra Leakguards Disposble Diapers, Size 2, 228 Count, ONE Month Supply https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07F6G42R9/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_h5iMBbASRSSFQ

Pampers Sensitive Water-Based Baby Diaper Wipes, 9 Pop-Top Travel Packs - Hypoallergenic and Unscented - 504 Count https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01C3H4ZTY/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_b7iMBbKWAG5YB

If you can replace those wishlist items I’d be happy to help with some diapers for our little one?

u/7w3n7y0z75un4m1 · 1 pointr/memes

not defending a pedo im just pointing out shit-tier content when I see it. This is in fact sub-shit tier, bordering on "holy fuck dude are you legit retarded?"

here's a little something to soothe your butthurt

u/issue9mm · 1 pointr/quityourbullshit

I mean, I don't, but you could carry those little packs of wet wipes. Something like this would do nicely.

I'd bet that lots and lots of mothers have them on hand.