Tykables by far, very good built diapers. And while the designs could be a bit better.

You can get 40 diapers a month for 105, it really can't be beat in my opinion.

ABU would be up there for me if their shipping times weren't abysmal.

the only youtube sponsorships that i “trust” are like small companies that already fit with what the channel already does so there’s a pretty good chance the youtuber isnt bullshitting when they say they use it already

But a funny thing about when I was young, I almost got myself to hate diapers. I made a really big focus for a year or so to not interact with diaper thoughts... it worked till I was watching spongebob and got a huggies ad. My heart fluttered once again :P

I don't know if I ever got out of them >:P

But I've liked them since before I can remember, it's mainly a comfort thing. But there was a certain taboo-ness to it as a kid, call it rebellious behavior or whatever. But they always seemed better and more comfy to me.

I can't say I have a specific character, but I got super into warrior cats cause one of my friends liked it. And so I slowly melted into the warrior cats fandom, more on the animation side :3

That's about as close as I got for what made me furry originally :P

Absolutely qoated discovery :3

Patients suffering from the effects of sundowning are more likely to have episodes.

I really hope some of this could help, I know caring for people with dementia can be rough. God forbid a loved one with dementia. Stay strong and be good Soen :3

as this can make the patient fear you, get hostile, or in some other way negatively affect them.

Dementia patients tend to exhibit a condition known as sundowning towards the later day, so it's very important to get them to bed around 7-8pm or generally right around dusk

past and find something that would work for them.
In the case a patient needs to do something, that they incessantly deny wanting to do (ie: basic self care) it may help to try to phrase things as a good thing, or try to convince them it's something they'd like. Never force a patient to do something

despite what many believe. It is entirely possible for bad reactions towards them to cause them to build resentment or fear the caretaker.

If episodes get bad do your best to find something that grounds them, for many this tends to be sitting down for coffee but it's important to look at a patients

(According to my elder care training)
An important part of caring for someone with dementia is to never deny their reality, and to understand they will struggle being mentally in another time, place, etc.

It's also incredibly important to keep respects to their dignity when caring for them,