Baby Diaper
Baby Pull Up Pants
Adult Diaper
Sanitary Napkin
Wet Wipes
Tissues Paper
Disposable Cotton Soft Towel
Pet Diaper
Is tissue paper safe for skin?
Properly Manufactured Tissue Paper Is Safe for Skin
First, let's put your mind at ease: Tissue paper from reputable brands that meets national standards is safe for normal skin. From raw material selection to finished product shipment, the production process involves over a dozen quality inspections. Microbial indicators, heavy metal residues, fluorescent whitening agents—all are strictly regulated by national standards.
Facial tissues, which come into direct contact with skin, must comply with the GB/T 20808 standard, which has higher hygiene requirements than toilet paper. So when wiping your face or mouth, look for the words "facial tissue" and you will be fine.
■ What Should Sensitive Skin Users Watch For?
If you have sensitive skin or have a baby at home, here are a few extra considerations when choosing tissue paper:
Choose virgin wood pulp first: Virgin wood pulp contains fewer impurities and purer fibers, making it the least irritating to skin. Recycled pulp, while environmentally friendly, has more impurities and may feel rough to sensitive skin.
Fragrance-free is safer: Some tissues contain added fragrances that smell pleasant, but fragrances themselves are potential allergens. Sensitive skin users should opt for fragrance-free options.
Look for "no fluorescent whitening agents added": Reputable brands generally do not add fluorescent whitening agents anymore, but if your skin is particularly sensitive, check the packaging for this assurance.
Why Do Some Papers Cause Facial Redness?
Many people have experienced this: using a certain paper on their face only to have skin turn red and feel irritated shortly after. The problem may stem from three factors:
One is paper that is too rough. Low-quality paper has coarse fibers and an uneven surface; repeated wiping feels like sandpaper on skin. Quality facial tissues undergo a creping process that creates a fine, soft surface.
Another is lint friction. Some papers shed particles when wiped. These tiny lint fragments rub against the skin, causing discomfort. Quality paper should have extremely low linting rates.
The third is pH imbalance. Healthy skin has a slightly acidic surface. Some low-quality papers lean alkaline, disrupting the skin's acid balance and leading to redness and sensitivity.
■ Special Scenarios Require Special Handling
When wiping a runny nose: The nose area is most vulnerable to damage from repeated wiping. Choose ultra-soft facial tissues or cream-infused tissues with moisturizing ingredients to reduce friction damage.
For baby's bottom: Infant skin is only one-third as thick as adult skin. Extra care is needed when choosing paper. Baby-specific tissues are typically softer and safer than regular facial tissues.
For kitchen hand drying: Kitchen Paper Towels are designed to be strong, not soft. Occasional hand drying is fine, but don't use them regularly on your face.