The question squicks me, and my first response is 'Oh dear God I hope not.'
The key word in Disposable Diaper is 'Disposable'. The things were made to be discarded. Logically speaking, the material found in the diaper that absorbs liquid from an infant's waste can be dried out, but you still have the other 'matter' left stuck to the absorbent stuff. There's a ton of bacteria in a used diaper, and even if you wash the thing in bleach, all you'll likely end up with is a smelly pile of paper and muck mush. Most disposable diapers are made of paper or similarly disposable material, after all. Would you reuse a tampon or sanitary pad? That's pretty similar to a diaper. pee in it twice before throwing it away
There are cloth diapers which can be washed and reused. If you want to take this option you can actually call a diaper service and have them clean and return new diapers to you.
You use the diaper, then dispose it.
She invented the first diaper liner for a cloth diaper and invented the first disposable diaper.
The first disposable diaper was patented in 1948 by Valerie Hunter Gordon. In the 1950s, Johnson and Johnson, among others, joined the disposable diaper market.
penises
Yes you can
The first disposable diaper was made in Connecticut by Marion Donovan when she was stressed with wet diapers and bedsheets.
Marion Donovan created the first disposable diaper.
Cloth
Marion donovan developed the idea back in the 40's, but victor (?) Mills created what we consider the disposable diaper
If you mean a disposable diaper, that substance is sodium polyacrylate, a superabsorbent polymer.
Ingesting a disposable diaper can pose a serious health risk to your dog. The diaper can cause blockages in the digestive system, leading to symptoms like vomiting, diarrhea, and abdominal pain. It is important to seek immediate veterinary attention if your dog eats a disposable diaper.