Sanitary napkin prototype

India: Use softened papyrus leaves as tampons. In 1550 AD, in India, there was an account of putting a thin cloth into a woman's vagina to avoid pregnancy. Authoritative experts inferred that this thin cloth was also used to cope with menstrual periods, and it was probably the 'sanitary napkin' that everyone can understand. my country: Chinese women use a long, thin, white cloth towel. When menstruation comes, they put it under the straddle to digest and absorb the blood. After dismantling, use cold water and Mingong to clean up ancient Greece: it is wrapped in hemp yarn on wood and used as a tampon . Africa: In some regions, women use soft feathers and silk cloth to cushion their lower body, and collect the applied feathers and silk cloth in a small wooden basin. United States: The contemporary version of the sanitary napkin was reportedly invented by an American man who loves his wife very much. He inadvertently noticed that the clean flax fiber and the fast-strength paper paddle were wrapped in a soft and thin cloth. Made into a long strip of cloth, it can reasonably relieve the pain and inconvenience of the wife during the menstrual period. This type of cushions just started to rise from Europe and the United States in the 1940s, and gradually developed into the use of disposable raw materials. It is also called the production of disposable raw materials. Women in ancient times did not have sanitary napkins to use, so women in the cave dwelling period, Sometimes sponges in the sea or grass and other items are used to make sanitary napkins immediately. The washable link came to the nineteenth century and stepped into the 'washable sanitary napkin' link. Women would put cotton or rag strips into the bag to make a plain 'rag bag' as a sanitary napkin application. In addition to the application of rag bags, women at that time would wear an 'environmental sanitation overall' (a half-length eraser pad of the overall size, and a piece of pure cotton cloth, then wrapped around the abdomen and eraser The pure cotton cloth on the pad is attached to the buttocks around the private parts, and then fixed with safety paper clips or hanging clips), so the life of menstruation at that time has been very inconvenient. The drop-down link until World War II created and invented 'fiber materialNursing staff will just begin to use pure cotton cloth or encapsulated cheese cloth used for sand cloth surgery to independently make 'throw-down sanitary napkinsIn the 20th century, some companies just started to produce sanitary napkins. Women used safety paper clips or tied physiological belts to fix the sanitary napkins. ('Physiological belt' is a similar kind of garter belt tied on the abdomen. A strap around the private parts, and a strap around the buttocks behind, and then use a safety paper clip or a hanging clip to fix the sanitary napkins. (The other said, the second world war, an American female doctor who served in the Netherlands on active duty These women in light white shirts are the forerunners of contemporary women in jobs. Even during menstruation, they still have to maintain that elegance, dexterity, and cleanliness, so they made a bold attempt to menstrual period equipment: The original sanitary napkins were made with gauze and cotton wool of medicinal value. The creation and invention of sanitary napkins is undoubtedly outstanding, and its practical significance is also cross-generational. Because of this, it will be called ' One of the top ten creations and inventions that endangered people in the 20th century.) In 1921, the world’s drop-off sanitary napkins came from the American Kimberly-Clark (Kimberly-Clark, well-known brand 'Kotex'). In 1927, Johnson u0026 Johnson Also released a well-known brand of sanitary napkins-Modess (Modess) In the 1970s, the evolution of sanitary napkins had a major achievement, that is, the 'self-adhesive self-adhesive sanitary napkins' came out. From 1989 to 1991, the 'good content butterfly wings' and 'silk sanitary napkins' changed the history of sanitary napkins. Previous page: What is a sanitary napkin?