Huggies Overnites Diapers, Size 5, 50 Count

The most absorbent HUGGIES night time diapers, OverNites are designed for sleep, with Double Leak Guard for up to 12 hours of protection, a SnugFit waistband with Double Grip Strips for a secure fit, and a wetness indicator that changes color when it's time for a fresh diaper. Plus, these disposable night diapers have a quilted inner liner that locks away wetness and a breathable outer cover to help keep baby€s skin feeling dry and comfy. The #1 Selling Nighttime Diaper (based on nighttime diaper category sales), HUGGIES OverNites come in sizes 3 to 6 and fit babies and toddlers 16 to 35+ pounds.

Signs for Knowing When to Size Up on Diapers:

1. Frequent leaks or blowouts One of the most obvious signs of a too-small diaper is when your little one is constantly leaking through diapers or having "blow outs."While parents may sometimes jump to the conclusion that the problem lies with the brand of diaper they're using, but in reality a diaper that is too small won't be able to contain your little ones messes, no matter what brand it is. Try sizing up and see if that eliminates the problem.

2. Read the box This may seem obvious, but if your child is approaching the upper limit of the diaper's weight range (i.e., you have a 16-pound baby in 12- to 18-pound size diapers) it may be time to consider a switch. The weight limits are based on average-sized babies, but not all babies are shaped the same.

3. Red marks If your baby has red marks along their thighs, that's a telltale sign that the diapers are too snug. The elastic around the leg should have some stretch, but if the diaper is too small, it won't fit properly and will create these red marks. This is definitely a time to move up a size in diapers.

4. Check the waist If you're having difficulty connecting the diaper tabs at your baby's waist, that could be a sign that it's time to move up a size. A diaper should close easily without having to tug and pull at them. Also,consider the rise of the diaper. A properly fitting diaper should come just slightly below your little one's belly button. If it's fitting a little more like a low rise, it's time to move on up.