An absorbent, disposable diaper for a baby which may not be inadvertently removed by the baby. The invention is thus directed to a diaper having an additional flap connected along one preferably lower margin thereof to a front panel or second waistband portion of the diaper for covering or concealing the distal ends of each of a pair of tabs which extend from the corners of a back panel or first waistband portion of the diaper for adhesive attachment onto the outer surface of the second waistband portion.

The present invention provides a diaper supplement which is composed of a plurality of tricot-like fine-mesh, water-repellent, substantially oblong cloths; gauze-like coarse water-absorbent cloths of about the same size inserted between said water-repellent cloths; and a water-proof cloth of about the same size, these three kinds of cloths being adhered along the long sides at both edges.

The present invention provides a disposable diaper, which is easy to put on the wearer, and which is possible to be put on easily while the wearer is standing on both legs. The disposable diaper according to the present invention includes a diaper body having a hip portion and a belly portion, which are spread out with a crotch portion between them. The diaper further includes male members which are protrusively arranged from side portions of one of the hip portion and said belly portion in a face direction and female members, which are arranged on side portions of the other and in which the male members engage in a face direction of the side portions. The female members are provided with receiving portions in which the male members are inserted in a face direction of the side portions. Engaged surfaces perpendicular to the inserting direction of the male member are formed on the inner walls of the receiving portions and the male members are provided with engaging surfaces opposing to the engaged surfaces.

This invention is a diaper that is used repeatedly; and is suitable for such use without deterioration after repeated sterilizations in a diaper laundry.

A disposable nursing pad is provided which comprises a flat but stretchable and conformable body constructed of a plurality of substantially coextensive layers and having a fibrous facing layer, an absorbent inner layer and a moisture-impervious backing layer. The coextensive layers may be constructed of compressively shrunk fabrics. The several layers of the pad are secured together at a plurality of circumferentially spaced zones by means of solidified, flexible strands of resin containing fibers therein, introduced by liquid stitching; or by sonically welding the layers of the pad together at the spaced zones.