Makan Guna Pampers, Baby Shower Ala Hipster Dikecam Netizen

ultra78

Agak kurang cerdik

ultra78

Sebenarnya pakai pinggan kertas pun boleh. Tapi tak hipster la kan pakai pinggan kertas tu...

krustykrab

Awat tak guna pad ibu bersalin terus....alang2 hipster bior jd pigster terus

famri7

Cash lah sis..hadap sngt nk attensi dah tau ummah smua berfikiran jumud batak...pergi mampos lah korang dan juga ummah bz body

lurve82

euwww...dh 4 thn bergelumang dgn pampers dan taik...xblh blah...

nape kek tu xbuat jah kek coklat cair2...letak dlm pampers..lebih hipster kan...

kelapaparut

cmf_premierleag replied at 15-12-2015 07:16 PM
Ni baby shower anak Tan Sri Anuar Musa MARA tu

Ooo..anak menteri umno ke, nape anak menteri byk bodoh2, mcm anak tpm, anak si pemakan telur penyu tu, kali ni anak anuar musa racist tu kan, byk yg spoilt brat,ntah2 byk mkn duit haram sbb tu anak x menjadi

ChildrenOfBodom

awat tak makan taik terus? whore

ChildrenOfBodom

fuck off, eat shit and die

menjad

Sakai ... Mnghina makanan jer gaya nyer

cmf_almondpecan

Kalau tgk pic yg ada 2 wanita tu, nampak mcm ada berlapik plastic makanan diapers tu.

kaki_mekap

Tak loya kah tekak org2 kaya ni makan dlm pampers haha aku tgk pun dh loya!!

Mary_jane

Hippy ni yang gigih gargle clorox untuk putihkan gigi kan? Setakat pampers apa sangat, katanya..

alesandra

org islam ada adab..makan pun ada adab

faraway1

korang pun over gila mengomen..
camlah tiada benda bodoh korang buat dalam hidup..

zonan4

mesti yang defend dorang nih ada join sekali tu yang marah sgt tu

katewilma

Tak masuk akalnye lah perangai masing2.. Akal letak dalam pampers ke ni

jfq

Seriously if i were the guest
Aku gi selongkar dapo dia cari pinggan
So uncouth makan dlm diaper

cherub

Your baby will be wearing diapers 24 hours per day for about the first 2 ¾-3 years of his life. The type of diaper you choose will determine what, if any, harmful chemicals your baby is exposed to through skin absorption and breathing. Disposable diapers contain toxic chemicals, drying agents, dyes and fragrances.

This article will cover dioxin and sodium polyacrylate. I believe that the health effects of these two chemicals are enough for any parent in considering their choices of what type of diaper to use on their delicate baby’s bottom.

I have used reputable sources in my research. These sources include government websites and medical and science journals such as: the EPA (Environmental Protection Agency), the American Journal of Epidemiology, the Archives of Environmental Health, the Archives of Disease in Childhood, the FDA (Food and Drug Administration), the Agency for Toxic Substance and Disease Registry, the National Center for Biotechnology Information and material data safety sheets for each chemical.

Dioxins and sodium polyacrylate, two of the chemicals found in disposable diapers, have either been linked to or have caused the following toxic responses: cancer, reproductive & infertility problems, asthma & respiratory distress, hormonal problems, developmental & cognitive problems, suppressed immune system, diabetes, endometriosis, allergic reactions, chemical burns, Chloracne, and Toxic Shock Syndrome (in the use of tampons).

There have also been reports (on sites all over the internet) that diapers may contain many other chemicals. I haven’t taken the time to research and confirm that these chemicals are indeed present in disposable diapers. I will leave the option of researching these chemicals up to you, the reader. If you do investigate whether or not these chemicals are in disposable diapers I would appreciate you sharing your source and findings by leaving a comment below. Some of these chemicals include:

Tributyltin – This is toxic to humans and environment, is a persistent organic pollutant, causes irreversible damage to aquatic life, and is linked to obesity in humans (triggers genes that cause the growth of fat cells).
Xylene – This is toxic to the respiratory and central nervous systems. Breathing
high concentrations in an enclosed space can cause irregular heartbeats which can cause death.
Ethylbenzene – This chemical is listed as possibly cancer-causing. It is mutagenic (capable of causing mutation). The substance may be toxic to the central nervous system. Repeated or prolonged exposure to the substance can produce target organs damage. It may cause central nervous system depression, is an aspiration hazard if swallowed and can enter the lungs and cause damage. It causes eye, skin, and respiratory tract irritation.
Styrene- This substance is cancer-causing and is toxic to the nervous system and upper respiratory tract. Repeated or prolonged exposure to the substance can produce target organs damage. It is very hazardous to the eyes.
Propylene – This chemical is an anesthetic at high concentrations. Inhalation may cause central nervous system depression producing dizziness, drowsiness, headache and similar narcotic symptoms. Extremely high concentrations can cause asphyxiation and death by displacing oxygen from the breathing atmosphere.
Toluene – The substance may be toxic to blood, kidneys, the nervous system, liver, brain, and central nervous system (CNS). Repeated or prolonged exposure to the substance can produce target organs damage.
Dioxins
Disposable diapers contain traces of Dioxin. Dioxin is an extremely toxic, cancer-causing chemical that is found in disposable diapers as a result (by product) of the chlorine bleaching process.

According to the Environmental Health Perspectives: There is “No Evidence of Dioxin Cancer Threshold” and “the range is consistent with a threshold of zero” – meaning there is no evidence of an acceptable or safe level of exposure to dioxin. Dioxin is cumulative and slow to disintegrate.

Of all the dioxins and furans, 2,3,7,8-tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin (TCDD) is the most toxic.

Dioxins induce a wide spectrum of toxic responses in experimental animals including reproductive (infertility or decreased ability to reproduce), endocrine (changes in hormonal systems), developmental (developmental delays and changes in the development of the fetus), and immunologic toxicities (suppressed immune system) as well as carcinogenicity (the ability or tendency to produce cancer).

Associations between TCDD exposure and non-cancer health effects such as diabetes and developmental (cognitive) delays have also been reported.

Evidence suggests that increased exposures to dioxins are associated with increased incidence of endometriosis in humans.

High doses of dioxins cause a skin disease called Chloracne.

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) released its Dioxin Reassessment in draft form in 2000, which concluded that dioxin should be classified as a known human carcinogen.

The American Journal of Epidemiology, Volume 154, Issue 5, Pp. 451-458, states that the International Agency for Research on Cancer recently concluded that 2,3,7,8 TCDD is a human carcinogen. This data supports recent conclusions by the US Environmental Protection Agency.

Sodium Polyacrylate
Sodium polyacrylate is a super absorbent polymer (SAP) that can absorb 300 times its weight in tap water. It is the “diaper gel” found in wet diapers. It can absorb 800 times its weight in distilled water because of the lack of minerals. This super absorbent polymer is added to diapers in its granular powder form and turns into a gel-like substance once the diaper becomes wet.

Health Effects:
Workers working with this chemical are supplied with material data safety sheets specifying the first aid for exposure. You can find many sources of these sheets on the internet by doing a search for: “sodium polyacrylate material data safety sheet”. The first aid for each exposure is listed below. This is for ONE EXPOSURE. Babies that wear disposable diapers are exposed to this chemical 24 hours per day for about 3 years. No “first aid” is given to them for each exposure or for their LONG-TERM exposure.

Skin:
Sodium polyacrylate is a skin irritant. It is a drying agent responsible for absorbing moisture in the diaper. It also absorbs (leaches) oils and moisture from a baby’s skin, causing abrasion irritation and drying of the skin. Exposure to the dust may aggravate existing skin conditions due to the drying effect.
First Aid: Wash the skin with soap and water.

Respiratory:
The respirable dust is a potential respiratory tract irritant. This chemical has a recommended eight-hour exposure limit of 0.05 mg/m3. Exposure to respirable dust may cause respiratory tract and lung irritation and may aggravate existing respiratory conditions.
First Aid: Remove to fresh air. If not breathing give artificial respiration. If breathing is difficult give oxygen. Contact a physician.

cherub

Benda chemical macam diatas tu yg nak buat lapis makan. Akak ucapkan tahniah.

shida81

at the 1st place... perlu ke baby shower nie... x paham aku org melayu nie...  bende yg wajib x buat bende yg ntah hape2 mcm ni yg di ikut2 kan