The baby wipes on your hands, wipe your face make-up remover cotton, and even dress wounds of medical gauze, may be hiding the same kind of ‘invisible role’ -
viscose polyester non-woven fabric. This soft to the touch material, in fact, is a can carry sterilising alcohol, absorb make-up removing oil, but also 180 days of natural degradation of the ‘hexagonal warrior’.
I.the spunlace process: no glue fabric ‘weaving’.
Traditional non-woven fabrics rely on glue to bond the fibres, which can easily fall off and irritate the skin. The hydroentanglement technology directly uses high-pressure water column to ‘beat’ imported viscose and Sinopec polyester into one:
🔸Sensitive skin friendly: 0 chemical adhesive, certified for direct contact with baby's skin.
🔸The more you wash it, the stronger it stays: 92% of its strength is maintained after 5 washes (ordinary non-woven fabrics fall apart after 3 washes).
🔸Breathable softness: 1 square metre of fabric has 5 million breathable holes, and the measured coefficient of friction against the face is 30% lower than that of silk.
II.different scenes of the ‘morphing’
Do you think it is just a piece of cloth? In fact, it is a ‘multi-faceted workplace’:
🔸BaoMa must have: 3 seconds to absorb the tears of crying babies + saliva, absorbent speed to beat the pure cotton
🔸The same model of medical beauty: the operating room with it to do disinfection gauze, breathable rate is 2 times that of ordinary gauze, wound infection rate decreased by 40%!
🔸Real cost: more expensive than pure polyester cloth, but double the repurchase rate of customers - after all, who does not want to print ‘environmentally friendly biodegradable’ on the packaging.
III.Conclusion:
The next time you feel the softness of a wet wipe, don't forget that it contains Sinopec's hardcore technology. Whether you want to add a ‘EU certification’ buff to the product, or urgently need to solve the problem of flocculation, this piece of cloth may be your cost killer.
Click to get a free sample >> Experience the magic fabric that ‘pinches like a cloud, but works like a steel wire’.
