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using disposable nappies is harmful to the environment and cause water and soil contamination and have certain chemicals which can damage sensitive baby skin

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Using disposable nappies can cause many environmental problems. They contaminate the soil and water, they produce greenhouse gases and they make up 2% of our waste

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Production of green house gases

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the detergent can be toxic to the environment as well as the fact that they are made of cotton which are heavily filled with pesticide before being processed into nappies and this may be harmful to the skin

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RAMEEN USMAN          Describe the environmental problems caused by disposible nappies

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RAMEEN USMAN          Describe the environmental problems caused by disposible nappies

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Disposable diaper manufacture requires more natural resources, and arguably more water, and energy. During the production, toxic substances, like dioxin, chlorine, TBT, are released and this contributes to water and air pollution and global warming. Another concern when it comes to disposable diapers is their disposal.

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disposable nappies cause soil and water contamination,

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Disposable diaper requires more natural resources, and arguably more water, and energy.

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The manufacturing of disposable diapers has a larger carbon footprint,
*Disposables have greater impact on ozone depletion.
* Therefore, leading to a greater environmental cost , lastly they can take It will take 200 to 500 years for a disposable nappy to decompose.
"The production of disposables uses 3.5 times more energy, 8.3 times more non-renewable resources, and 90 times more renewable resources than real nappies.
The Environmental Protection Agency reports that about 20 billion disposable diapers are dumped in landfills each year, accounting for more than 3.5 million tons of waste. And using these nappies could have a major impact on increasing the numbers.

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disposable nappies take up to 200 years to degrade and so it causes soil and water contamination. disposable nappies produce green house gas emissions

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Disposable diaper manufacture requires more natural resources, and arguably more water, and energy. During the production, toxic substances, like dioxin, chlorine, TBT, are released and this contributes to water and air pollution and global warming. Another concern when it comes to disposable diapers is their disposal.

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Areej Imran Siddiqui
They are good for babys skin. Disposable are not good for baby skin

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The manufacturing of disposable diapers has a larger carbon footprint, but the electricity used to wash reusable diapers cancels out most of the difference.

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They contain toxic substances and they take 200 years to degrade.

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They contain toxic substances and they take 200 years to degrade.

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Some are toxic the irritate the human skin

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Describe the environmental problems caused by disposible nappies
Avatar of farah asif
farah asif
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1m

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Jana

The drawbacks of disposable nappies is that they are contributing to land contamination. The major problem is that it is more preferred by parents because it is relatively more convenient. As it takes 200 years to degrade (like pls]astic) it is very harmful to the surroundings.

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حضر أربعة طلاب

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حضر أربعة طلاب

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Every day, more than 8 million plastic nappies used are taken to dump sites. Many sections of such nappies require up to 200 years to decay, creating degradation of the land and water. Furthermore, producing diapers needs 3.4 billion gallons of fuel oil per year. What's significant is that plastic slides require 20 times more raw materials, two times more water and three times more electricity to produce than slices of fabric. To addition to depleting natural capital, non-renewable carbon supplies are still used in the production of disposable diapers. Diapers that decompose emit methane into the environment. The gas may be volatile and flammable at large concentrations. Methane is often unsafe for breathing, because it passes for oxygen. Another problem is that the viruses excreted in the stool of a kid will potentially spill into local water sources. All these reasons show that it is better to use reusable diapers.

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Disposable nappies manufacture requires more natural resources, and arguably more water, and energy. During the production, toxic substances, like dioxin, chlorine, TBT, are released and this contributes to water and air pollution and global warming. Another concern when it comes to disposable diapers is their disposal.

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*They take over 200 years to degrade which contaminates the soil and water.
*Emitts harmful chemicals and greenhouse gases

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Describe the environmental problems caused by disposible nappies
Avatar of farah asif
farah asif
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1m

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Some parts of disposable nappies take over 200 years to degrade. They also cause soil and water contamination. They emit harmful chemicals and green house gases.

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Disposable diaper manufacture requires more natural resources, and arguably more water, and energy. During the production, toxic substances, like dioxin, chlorine, TBT, are released and this contributes to water and air pollution and global warming. Another concern when it comes to disposable diapers is their disposal.

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Hafsa Muhammad Khalid 9-G. Disposable nap pies take 200 years to degrade and they cause soil and water contamination ,they also produce greenhouse gas emissions

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The manufacturing of disposable diapers has a larger carbon footprint, but the electricity used to wash reusable diapers cancels out most of the difference.

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disposable nappies take up to 200 years to degrade and cause soil and water contamination.

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Disposable nappies can take up to 200 years to degrade, manning there is a lot of time for them to release harmful chemicals into the soil and water. This can disturb many food-chains and destroy a lot ecosystems.

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Disposable diaper manufacture requires more natural resources, and arguably more water, and energy.

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Disposable diaper manufacture requires more natural resources, and arguably more water, and energy. During the production, toxic substances, like dioxin, chlorine, TBT, are released and this contributes to water and air pollution and global warming. Another concern when it comes to disposable diapers is their disposal.

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Disposable diaper manufacture requires more natural resources, and arguably more water, and energy. During the production, toxic substances, like dioxin, chlorine, TBT, are released and this contributes to water and air pollution and global warming. Another concern when it comes to disposable diapers is their disposal.

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Disposable diaper manufacture requires more natural resources, and arguably more water, and energy. During the production, toxic substances, like dioxin, chlorine, TBT, are released and this contributes to water and air pollution and global warming. Another concern when it comes to disposable diapers is their disposal.

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Taha Abdullah

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·      the energy (electricity) used in washing and drying

·      the volume of water used in washing

·      the fuel used for the collection service.

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Disposable nappies manufacture requires more natural resources, and arguably more water, and energy. During the production, toxic substances, like dioxin, chlorine, TBT, are released and this contributes to water and air pollution and global warming. Another concern when it comes to disposable nappies is their disposal.

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they do not degrade well in a landfill. What's more, disposable diapers take about 500 years to decompose. The millions of tons of untreated waste added to landfills each year through plastic

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disposable nappies requires the use of natural resources and more water and energy is used.

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Disposable diaper manufacture requires more natural resources, and arguably more water, and energy. During the production, toxic substances, like dioxin, chlorine, TBT, are released and this contributes to water and air pollution and global warming. Another concern when it comes to disposable diapers is their disposal.

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More than 8 million used disposable nappies are taken to landfill sites every day. Some parts of these
nappies take up to 200 years to degrade, and cause soil and water contamination. Many people
believe that reusable nappies have less environmental impact than disposable nappies. However,
over 95 per cent of parents choose disposables because they are very convenient. The UK has a
major problem with the amount of household waste sent to landfill and 2 per cent of this is nappies.

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Disposable diaper manufacture requires more natural resources, and arguably more water, and energy. During the production, toxic substances, like dioxin, chlorine, TBT, are released and this contributes to water and air pollution and global warming. Another concern when it comes to disposable diapers is their disposal.

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Disposable diaper manufacture requires more natural resources, and arguably more water, and energy. During the production, toxic substances, like dioxin, chlorine, TBT, are released and this contributes to water and air pollution and global warming. Another concern when it comes to disposable diapers is their disposal. However,
over 95 per cent of parents choose disposables because they are very convenient. The UK has a
major problem with the amount of household waste sent to landfill and 2 per cent of this is nappies.
It releases greenhouse gases that harm the ozone layer.

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nappies take up to 200 years to degrade, and cause soil and water contamination. Many people
believe that reusable nappies have less environmental impact than disposable nappies.

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some parts of nappies take about 200 years to decompose disposable nappies cause water and soil contamination

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Some parts of these
nappies take up to 200 years to degrade, and cause soil and water contamination.

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Some parts of the nappies take about 200 years to decompose. Disposable nappies cause water and soil contamination. They fill up around 2% of the landfill sites in the UK. They emit harmful chemicals and greenhouse gases.

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around 2% of the landfills are made up of disposable nappies. These, take a long time to degrade, causing soil and water to contaminate.

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They release Green House gasses that Harm the Ozone layer which is not good for the Environment

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causes:toxic substances like dioxin,chlorine,TBT,are released.....

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they give out green house gases which degrade and weaken the ozone layer, weakening the environment

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Hehe.

They produce greenhouse gases gases

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Mohamed farid 9b

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Some parts of these nappies take up to 200 years to degrade and cause soil and water contamination.They also have a larger carbon footprint

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More than 8 million used disposable nappies are taken to landfill sites every day. Some parts of these
nappies take up to 200 years to degrade, and cause soil and water contamination. Many people
believe that reusable nappies have less environmental impact than disposable nappies. However,
over 95 per cent of parents choose disposables because they are very convenient. The UK has a
major problem with the amount of household waste sent to landfill and 2 per cent of this is nappies.

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Some parts of these nappies take up to 200 years to degrade, and cause soil and water contamination.

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chemicals in
laundry detergents may pollute the
environment. Some are toxic to
marine life and may also irritate
human skin, lungs and eyes.The majority of cotton is
also bleached, which again uses
chemicals that are potentially harmful
to the environment.

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Basically, disposables have a greater impact on ozone depletion.

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Disposable diaper manufacture requires more natural resources, and arguably more water, and energy. During the production, toxic substances, like dioxin, chlorine, TBT, are released and this contributes to water and air pollution and global warming. Another concern when it comes to disposable diapers is their disposal.

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disposable nappies create hundreds of tonnes of landfill around the world every year, the manufacturing of them are costly, and use up a lot of resources. they can contaminate the soil and the water

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Disposable diaper manufacture requires more natural resources, and arguably more water, and energy. During the production, toxic substances, like dioxin, chlorine, TBT, are released and this contributes to water and air pollution and global warming. Another concern when it comes to disposable diapers is their disposal.

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Disposables have greater impact on ozone depletion, thanks to CFCs released as they decompose in the landfill. But cloth diapers generate more toxic waste that can impact human health, because of the electricity, detergent and softener used to wash them.

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I love myself

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It manufactures requires more natural stuff and more water.
When it is being produced the toxic substances are released and that is not good for the planet

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I love science wow☘️☘️☘️☘️

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The nappies has to be burnt so that it does not cause bad smell in the landfill site and people would not smell something that smell so bad

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More than 8 million used disposable nappies are taken to landfill sites every day. Some parts of these
nappies take up to 200 years to degrade, and cause soil and water contamination.

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nappies take up to 200 years to degrade, and cause soil and water contamination :)

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nappies take up to 200 years to degrade, and cause soil and water contamination :)

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Disposable nappies requires more natural resources which contaminates the soil and water. It takes 200 years to decompose

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Disposable diaper manufacture requires more natural resources, and arguably more water, and energy. During the production, toxic substances, like dioxin, chlorine, TBT, are released and this contributes to water and air pollution and global warming. Another concern when it comes to disposable diapers is their disposal.

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NAPPIES YANI DIAPER SAH?

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Disposable diaper manufacture requires more natural resources, and arguably more water, and energy. This contributes to water and air pollution and global warming.

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nappies take up to 200 years to degrade, and cause soil and water contamination

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9-B

Disposable diapers manufacture requires more natural resources, and arguably more water and energy during the production toxic substances, like dioxin , chlorine , TBT ,are released and global warming. Another concern when it comes to disposable diapers is their disposable

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Disposable nappies cause a lot of pollutions and they create a lot of green house gases which are harmful for earth and they take 200 years to degrade and spread contamination in soil and water

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Disposable diaper manufacture requires more natural resources, and arguably more water, and energy. During the production, toxic substances, like dioxin, chlorine, TBT, are released and this contributes to water and air pollution and global warming. Another concern when it comes to disposable diapers is their disposal.

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Disposable diaper manufacture requires more natural resources, and arguably more water, and energy. During the production, toxic substances, like dioxin, chlorine, TBT, are released and this contributes to water and air pollution and global warming. Another concern when it comes to disposable diapers is their disposal.

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Disposable nappies manufacture requires more natural resources, and arguably more water, and energy. During the production, toxic substances, like dioxin, chlorine, TBT, are released and this contributes to water and air pollution and global warming. Another concern when it comes to disposable nappies is their disposal.

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Disposable nappies are disposable and manufacture requires more natural resources, water and energy. Toxic substances are released and this contributes to water and air pollution and global warming.

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Muhammad Fasam 9 C
Disposable nappies sometimes takes 200 years to bio-degrade,they fill up the landfill and causes soil and water contamination.

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Disposable diapers are a popular consumer product they do have several dangerous environmental drawbacks. Not only do disposable diapers account for a lot of the trash taking over the nation’s landfills

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I like to move it move it

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Disposable nappies harm the environment ......some part of these nappies take 200  year to degrade , and cause soil and water contamination.

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Disposable diaper manufacture requires more natural resources, and arguably more water, and energy. During the production, toxic substances, like dioxin, chlorine, TBT, are released and this contributes to water and air pollution and global warming.

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Syed Ali
Disposable nappies take up to 200 years to degrade which causes soil and water contamination

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The vast majority of nappies are not recyclable and must be thrown away with general waste. This means they will probably end up in landfill or being burnt.

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Pollution from manufacturing will influence global air quality. Micro plastics can travel up through the food chain and into your diet.

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disposable nappies require more natural resources, water and energy while manufacturing. it also releases toxic substances and can cause air pollution and global warming.

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Both cloth and disposable nappies impact on our environment; both consume natural resources, use energy, create potential health issues, pollute the water and air, and create waste

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disposable nappies need to be exposed to oxygen and sunlight to decompose, they do not degrade well in a landfill. they also take longer to dicompose

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disposable diaper manufacture requires more natural resources, and arguably more water and energy. during the production toxic substances

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Some parts of the nappies take up to 200 years to degrade, and cause soil and water contamination.They also produce greenhouse gas emissions and harmful/ toxic chemicals.

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Disposable nappies take up to 200 years to degrade which contaminates the soil and water, they also contain chemicals which are harmful for the babies sensitive skin.

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disposable nappies cause a lot of harm to the environment it causes soil and water contamination and also takes up 200 years to degrade , it is also made of chemicals that harm babies sensitive skin .

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Approximately 90-95% of American babies use 27.4 billion single-use, plastic diapers every year. This generates 7.6 billion pounds of garbage each year—enough waste to fill Yankee Stadium 15 times over, or stretch to the moon and back 9 times. Every year.