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| Tushies Diapers, Medium (12-24lbs), Case Pack, Four - 30 Count Packs (120 Diapers) | 
 enlarge | Brand: Tushies
Category: Health And Beauty
List Price: $52.35
Buy New: $43.63
You Save: $8.72 (17%)
Avg. Customer Rating:  11 reviews
Sales Rank: 4387
Number Of Items: 4
Size: Medium, 12-24 Lbs. (120 Diapers)
Shipping Weight (lbs): 18.4
Dimensions (in): 18.8 x 15.8 x 11.7
UPC: 769562021129
EAN: 0769562021129
ASIN: B000E8UCMO
Release Date: January 16, 2006
Shipping: Eligible for Super Saver Shipping
Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
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| Features:
| • | Pack of four packages, each package containing 30 size medium (12-24 pounds) absorbent diapers (120 total diapers) | | • | Unique high-absorbency natural-blend cotton padding provides cotton-soft, extra thick, gel-free protection for you baby | | • | Diapers are bleached with chlorine-free hydrogen peroxide, are TBT (tributyl tin) free, latex free, perfume free, and do not contain recycled materials | | • | Superabsorbent qualities result in less probability of diaper rash and earlier potty learning | | • | The only disposable diaper that contains real cotton; cotton is GMO free |
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| Accessories:
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| Similar Items:
| • | Seventh Generation Baby Wipes Refills, Chlorine Free and Unscented, 80-Count Packs (Pack of 12) (960 Wipes) | | • | Tushies Diapers, Small (6-14lbs), Case Pack, Four - 40 Count Packs (160 Diapers) | | • | Seventh Generation Chlorine Free Baby Diapers, Stage 4 (22-37 Lbs.), Case of 120 Diapers | | • | TushiesWipes Refills, Unscented Natural Formula with Aloe, Case Pack, Twelve - 80 Wipe Refill Packs (960 Wipes) | | • | Tushies Diapers, Large (22-35lbs), Case Pack, Four - 22 Count Packs (88 Diapers) |
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| Customer Reviews: Read 6 more reviews...
 Tushies Diapers October 11, 2008
I bought these for my grandson. My daughter loves the idea that they are better for the environment but we find that because they don't absorb as well he wets through more often, especially at night. I would suggest using a night time diaper at night and Tushies during the day.
 The best disposables! March 13, 2008
We use cloth when baby is at home and use Tushies for outings and at daycare. We couldn't be happier with the performance of these. They rarely leak and are very absorbant. Plus, no gel, no bleaching and no GMO cotton! Our son's daycare provider said these are superior to any of the other diapers she deals with (huggies, seventh generation, etc).
 these have their pluses and minuses, but i still use them. October 27, 2007
2 out of 3 found this review helpful
i'm going to start with the minuses because i want to end on a good note since i'm still a user:
the minuses:
- not as environmentally safe as you think: it's still a disposable and won't biodegrade because disposables end up in landfills where there's a lack of oxygen, water or light to break down anything. if you're concerned about the environment, go with cloth or gdiapers.
- it's a bit leaky.
- very bulky since it doesn't have the SAP (superabsorbent polymer) like all other disposables.
- not the best-fitting diapers since they don't come in many sizes.
- no elastics around the waist, so not as good at containing.
- obviously not as absorbent as other diapers since it has no SAP.
- expensive.
now, the pluses:
- no SAP, that gel stuff.
- non-chlorine bleach so no threat of dioxin.
- no perfume or scent.
- basically, these are produced in a more environmentally friendlier manner overall.
- since it's not as absorbent, the wetness is felt easier, so potentiallly earlier potty-training almost like cloth.
i still use them since they seem to be the best alternative for my needs. these are manufactured using more 'green' methods, but they still contribute to our ever-growing landfill.
 Great idea, not so great absorbency... September 21, 2007
0 out of 1 found this review helpful
These diapers are really a good idea, but they are lacking in the absorbency area. They are really thick and bulky also. Tushies are good beacuse they offer a chlorine free and polymer/gel free safer way to diaper your child if you are using disposables. I tried these diapers with both my children beacuse I was eager to find a safer alternative to the traditional disposable diapers full of chemicals and perfume. These diapers fit that bill. I can't say I was disappointed with them because I don't know how absorbent I thought they would be anyway.
They are good for very short intervals no more than about an hour at a time. That equals more diaper changes, which equals more money and these aren't cheap to begin with. It's not that I don't change my children often but every hour is a little excessive.
Wearing them for overnight just isn't an option.
I would say if you are looking for a "healthier" way to diaper you child go with seventh generation (they use a gel to absorb) or my suggestion would be cloth. You can get those great flushable rice paper liners for cloth diaper and you can just flush the solid waste away.
Imse Vimse Flushable Liner (2PK) 200 pieces/2 rolls
I wouldn't recommend Tushies diapers, I do recommend Seventh Generation if you are planing on using disposables.
Love These Baby-Safe Disposables March 26, 2007
1 out of 2 found this review helpful
I love these baby-safe disposable diapers. I use Kissaluvs cloth diapers during the day on my little girl, but use the Tushies at night and when we're on the run or traveling. The absorbancy is great for at night--better than the Kissaluvs with a booster doubler. They keep the moisture away from her skin--and safely since there is no gel used in these diapers (FYI, the gels used in other diapers have never been proven to be safe and the federal government does not regulate materials/chemicals used in baby diapers--which means manufacturers are not required by law to disclose the materials/chemicals used in the diapers. Kinda makes you wonder why infertility rates are on the rise! Hmmm.). Sometimes we have poop blowouts when we're on the run since the barrier cuff at the leg is latex-free (which is a good thing, though--makes diaper more baby-safe), so I just use a Bummies Super Whisper Wrap diaper cover over the Tushies diaper--just in case.
These diapers come highly recommended if you care about what you put against your baby's skin. I can't protect her from all the bad stuff, but this is just one small thing that I can do at home to reduce her exposure to nasty chemicals & materials.
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