In daily life, both men, women and children will deal with wet wipes. For example, personal hygiene care, eating crayfish, wiping mobile phones, exercising, caring for pets, wiping tables, etc., the scope of application of wet wipes is constantly expanding.
Wet wipes are closely related to our lives, but few people have paid attention to them. Where did the used wet wipes go? What kind of impact will they have if they stay in the environment? In fact, where the wipes end up depends on what the wipes are made of.
At present, most wet wipes on the market are made of non-woven fabrics. These non-woven fabrics are made of polypropylene chemical fiber material, which is a common plastic material. This kind of wet wipes will become plastic waste after being discarded, which is difficult to degrade and cause damage to the environment, so they are collectively referred to as plastic wet wipes. In fact, the non-woven fabric of wet wipes can also be made of cotton or wood fiber, which are also collectively referred to as plastic-free wet wipes. Take the plastic-free wet wipes produced by HDL as an example. Its raw material is 100% regenerated cellulose fiber raw material from its own brand EuCosy. This raw material is made from forest trees or other plants, and will eventually be converted into carbon dioxide and water under the action of microbial degradation, without causing damage to the environment.
