RE: Making Baby Wipes Wet Again
This is great - I have had occasion to throw out baby wipes because I wasn't sure about re-hydrating them. We don't have a baby or young children but I use them all the time for cleaning my hands etc. the ones in the car were especially vulnerable to drying out.
Posted on 01/27/2009 | Report Spam or Abuse
RE: Making Baby Wipes Wet Again
Dried wipes have dried ingredients on them that come back to life with mere water, good as new. I wouldn't throw them away, maybe use for household cleanup if you don't want them on baby.
Posted on 01/26/2009 | Report Spam or Abuse
RE: Making Baby Wipes Wet Again
Yes, just use water. I have always done that for dry wipes. It is so easy to have them dry by accidentally not closing tight. Good old fashioned water !
Have a great week.
Posted on 01/26/2009 | Report Spam or Abuse
RE: Making Baby Wipes Wet Again
Perfectly safe to even after fifteen years if no bugs right?! Sure!
Mix some aloe that has been sodium treated with some distilled water equal parts. However many tbsp. seem nec. say 2 tbsp. for a tissue box size box full. Then pour over the wipes and seal up leave at room temperature place while doing so no freezes.
Posted on 01/26/2009 | Report Spam or Abuse
RE: Making Baby Wipes Wet Again
Just add water. I have done this many times. Works great!
Posted on 01/23/2009 | Report Spam or Abuse
RE: Making Baby Wipes Wet Again
You can add water. Water is the main ingredient and serves as a carrier and diluent for the other ingredients. Baby wipes also contain mild detergents mixed with moisturizing agents, fragrance, and preservatives.
Personally, I would throw out old baby wipes rather than using them on my baby.
Posted on 01/23/2009 | Report Spam or Abuse
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