The Procter Gamble Company

Dirk Saevecke

Uwe Schneider

Steven Lee Barnholtz

Jeromy Thomas Raycheck

Urmish Popatlal Dalal

Christopher Michael Young

Olaf Erik Alexander Isele

Ludwig Busam

Han Xu

Antonius Lambertus DeBeer

James Terry Knapmeyer

J Michael Bills

Amy Eichstadt Waun

Norbert Matthias Stelzer

Otto Virtanen

Sara Lyn Giovanni

Thorsten Rinnert

Kevin Ronald Kanya

Mike P Purdon

Joerg Endres

Jörg Endres

Antonius Lambertus De Beer

Julien René Garcia

Maike Siemons

Jiri Kummer

Timothy Duane Smith

Carlisle Mitchell Herron

Michele Mazzeo

Carola Elke Beatrice Krippner

Martin Schnabel

Gina Isoldi

Florian Philip Rousselange

Sarah Ann McCormick

Anirudh Singh

Florian Rousselange

Sarah Ann Mccormick

Michael Bills

An absorbent article is provided, the absorbent article comprising a nonwoven material. The nonwoven material comprises core/sheath bicomponent fibers wherein the core is formed of PET resin. The present disclosure also provides a wipe comprising a nonwoven material, the nonwoven material comprising core/sheath bicomponent fibers wherein the core is formed of PET resin. The PET has less than 150 ppm of antimony.

Absorbent article or wipe comprising a nonwoven material with bicomponent fibers comprising antimony-free polyethylene terephthalate

The present disclosure relates to absorbent articles having a waist gasketing element, with the gasketing element having an adhesive zone and one or more adhesive-free zones. At least a portion of the waist gasketing element is adhesively attached to a chassis of the absorbent article. Additionally, a portion of the waist gasketing element is mechanically attached to a portion of the absorbent article. The bio-based content of the absorbent article is from about 5% to about 100% using ASTM D6866-10, method B.

Absorbent article having a waist gasketing element

An absorbent article such as a diaper comprising an acquisition layer with one or more longitudinally-extending stretch openings is provided. The stretch openings may be obtained by slitting and stretching an acquisition layer material. The topsheet forms recesses at the wearer-facing surface of the absorbent article as it folds inside the stretch openings. The stretch openings may provide a three dimensional profile on the wearer-facing side of the absorbent article in a simple and cost effective manner.

Articles having an acquisition layer with stretch openings and processes to make them

A unitary storage layer for an absorbent article, being formed by at least two sub-layers in which a first outermost sub-layer forms said first surface and includes cellulose pulp fibers and cross linked cellulose fibers and includes less than 5% of SAP by weight of the sub-layer, and a second sub layer which includes cellulose pulp fibers and SAP and is immediately adjacent to said first sub-layer.

Unitary storage layer for disposable absorbent articles

The present disclosure relates to absorbent articles comprising a nonwoven material, the nonwoven material comprising PET resin having less than 150 ppm of antimony. One or more layers of cover materials are covering the nonwoven material both on the wearer-facing surface and on the garment-facing surface, such that the nonwoven material does not form a wearer-facing or garment-facing surface of the absorbent article.

Absorbent article having a nonwoven material with antimony-free polyethylene terephthalate

An absorbent article having a front side, a back side, a longitudinal axis notionally extending in a longitudinal direction from the middle of the front side to the middle of the back side. The absorbent article has a length L measured along the longitudinal axis. The absorbent article comprises a liquid permeable topsheet on the wearer-facing side, a liquid impermeable backsheet on the garment-facing side, an absorbent core between the topsheet and the backsheet, and an acquisition layer comprising two or more discrete longitudinally-orientated stripes of an acquisition material between the topsheet and the absorbent core. The topsheet forms recesses at the surface of the absorbent article in the gaps between the stripes.

Absorbent articles with multi-pieces acquisition layer

Sheet material for an absorbent article

A process for making an absorbent component comprising the steps of providing individual sheets of pulp; attaching a first individual pulp sheet to one or more second individual pulp sheets to form a strip of pulp; feeding the strip of pulp into a defiberizer; defiberizing the strip of pulp to form defiberized fibers; and depositing the defiberized fibers onto a forming surface to form the absorbent component.

Process for making absorbent component

Growing community of inventors

Wiesbaden, Germany

Dirk Saevecke