JP4245547B2 - Absorbent articles - Google Patents

Description

  The present invention relates to an absorbent article that can reduce labor, mental, and economic burdens associated with urination treatment, and more particularly, an absorbent article that includes an absorbent pad such as a urine removing pad (incontinence pad) and a sanitary pad. It is about.

For example, as shown in FIG. 15, a dirty diaper is placed from the bottom of the wearer with the body facing sideways, for example, as shown in FIG. Pulling out and then pulling in a new diaper and putting it on is particularly hard work, and repeating it many times daily is a mentally challenging task.
Moreover, since the whole diaper is exchanged even when a part of the diaper is soiled due to urination, there is a problem that not only the economic burden is large but also the amount of waste increases.

So, if you use an auxiliary absorbent or absorbent pad in the diaper and urinate, absorb it with the auxiliary absorbent so that only the auxiliary absorbent can be replaced. A diaper that has been developed only when it is dirty has been developed.
However, simply placing the auxiliary absorbent on the inner surface side of the diaper requires that the diaper be removed once and the dirty auxiliary absorbent is taken out for replacement, which is more economical than replacing the entire diaper. Although it is advantageous, the labor or mental burden required for the exchange is not particularly reduced, and the problem cannot be solved completely.

  Therefore, in order to solve this problem, an opening is provided at the front center of the disposable pants so that only the auxiliary absorbent body can be replaced without removing the diaper, and the opening is covered with a sheet-like lid member that can be opened and closed. The replacement of the auxiliary absorber has been developed by opening the lid member and taking out the dirty auxiliary absorber from the opening of the diaper main body so that an unused one can be placed in the diaper (see Patent Document 1). ).

  Also, an aperture (opening) is formed in the front or rear panel of the diaper, and a pocket is fixed to a rear sheet containing a plurality of panel members (auxiliary absorbers) in the aperture, so that the absorbed body fluid is absorbed in the central portion. A plurality of panel members are accommodated, and each panel member pulls a pulling tab to pull out panel members saturated with body fluid one by one from the pocket, and exposes unused panel members instead. Is also known (see Patent Document 2).

  Furthermore, in order to make it easier to replace the auxiliary absorber, there has been proposed an external absorber that is not provided in the diaper (Patent Document 3). This is composed of a front part, a back part, and a crotch part located between the two, and in the disposable pants having a structure in which the front part and the back part are joined to each other on both sides, a crotch opening is provided in the crotch part. An absorptive pad is detachably attached to the pant body so as to close the crotch opening from the outside. In this configuration, the first engaging members on the left and right side portions provided on the inner side surface of the crotch opening of the pant body are engaged and fixed to the outer surface side of the absorbent pad.

  Similarly, the auxiliary absorbent body is externally configured with a pants-type auxiliary tool in which an absorbent pad is detachably attached to the pant body, and an exterior absorbent part. The absorbent body in which the liquid-permeable part is formed is disposed, the exterior absorbent part is fixed to the outer surface side of the auxiliary tool, the liquid is stably transferred to the outer layer absorbent part, and the exterior absorbent part has urination Sometimes, this is also known to be removed from the pants-type auxiliary tool and replaced (see Patent Document 4).

However, in the disposable pants described in Patent Document 1, since the crotch is narrow in the first place, it is not easy to replace the auxiliary absorber, and it is also difficult to attach the auxiliary absorber so that urine does not ooze out from the crotch. .
Moreover, in the diaper (absorbent article) described in Patent Document 2, the panel member that has absorbed urine can be replaced with an unused panel member by simply pulling it out from the pocket one by one. There is no need to set the auxiliary absorbent body in the diaper each time. However, this diaper has a structure in which a pocket containing a panel member (auxiliary absorber) is fixed to the rear seat of the abdomen or back side, and the panel member (auxiliary absorber) exists in the crotch portion. The urine may leak out from the crotch area.

  Furthermore, although the diaper described in Patent Document 3 is attached with the auxiliary absorber from the outside, the crotch is narrow and it is difficult to attach because a part of the auxiliary absorber is put into the opening at the time of attachment. Moreover, even if it is attached, the peripheral edge of the opening is not only wet and unsanitary, but urine may ooze out from the gap between the openings.

The diaper (absorbent article) described in Patent Document 4 is easy to replace because the exterior absorbent part is attached from the outside of the auxiliary tool, but urine is absorbed by the exterior absorbent part through the absorbent body of the assist tool. Therefore, even if the exterior absorption part is replaced, the urine remains attached to the absorber and is unsanitary.
JP-A-9-95804 Special Table 2002-509461 JP 2003-305080 A Japanese Patent Application No. 2002-351770

  The present invention has been made in order to solve the above-mentioned problems of absorbent articles such as diapers in combination with conventional auxiliary absorbents or absorbent pads. The purpose of the present invention is to lower the wearer such as diapers and underwear. In a product that directly wraps around the abdomen (herein referred to as an outer package) and an absorbent article, the absorbent pad can be easily replaced even when the absorbent pad is set at the crotch, and can be easily removed. Thus, urine does not ooze out from diapers and the like, and a hygienic absorbent article is provided.

The invention of claim 1 is located between the abdominal side located on the wearer's ventral side, the dorsal side located on the dorsal side, and between the abdominal side and the dorsal side and located on the inseam of the wearer. An absorbent article comprising an outer package comprising a crotch portion and a plurality of absorbent pads stacked in the outer package, wherein the outer package has an opening for taking out the absorbent pad and absorbs the absorbent pad. The absorbent pad forms a passage for removing the laminated upper absorbent pad, and the absorbent pad is removable through the passage and the opening.
According to a second aspect of the present invention, in the absorbent article according to the first aspect, the passage is formed by an opening formed in the absorbent pad, and the upper absorbent pad is taken out through the opening of the lower absorbent pad. It is possible.
The invention according to claim 3 is the absorbent article according to claim 1, wherein the passage is formed by opposing edges of the absorbent pads arranged side by side, and the upper absorbent pad is between the opposing edges of the lower absorbent pad. It can be taken out through.
According to a fourth aspect of the present invention, in the absorbent article according to the first aspect, the passage is formed by the opposite edges of the absorbent body arranged side by side with the absorbent pads spaced apart, and the upper absorbent pad is the lower absorbent pad. It is possible to take out between the opposing edges of the adhesive pad.
According to a fifth aspect of the present invention, in the absorbent article according to the first aspect, the passage is the attached end portion obtained by attaching the end portions bent in the passing direction of the absorbent body in which the absorbent pad is juxtaposed. The upper absorbent pad is formed and removable through the mating ends of the lower absorbent pad.
According to a sixth aspect of the present invention, in the absorbent article according to the first aspect, the passage is formed by the adjacent end of the absorbent body, the adjacent end of the absorbent pad being overlapped, and the upper absorbent pad is the lower side. It is possible to take out between the adjacent ends of the side absorbent pad.
A seventh aspect of the present invention is the absorbent article according to any one of the first to sixth aspects, wherein the absorbent pad is provided with a pull-out means fixed to the absorbent pad.
The invention according to claim 8 is the absorbent article according to claim 7, wherein the pull-out means has a portion exposed from the opening of the outer package.
The invention of claim 9 is characterized in that the drawing means described in claim 7 or 8 is a string or a strip.
The invention according to claim 10 is characterized in that the string or belt-like piece according to claim 9 has an absorbent pad identifying means to which the string or belt-like piece is fixed.

According to the present invention, it is possible to replace a plurality of absorbent pads stacked on the outer package with new ones by simply taking them out in order from the soiled one. Moreover, since the absorbent pad is set in the outer package in advance, even if it is difficult to set narrowly such as the inseam when worn, there is no defective set, and therefore leakage etc. may occur. Absent.
Moreover, since the dirty absorbent pad can be taken out from the opening of the crotch part, the absorbent pad can be replaced with the wearer on its back, and it is more easily taken out by providing a pulling means. be able to.
Furthermore, it is possible to minimize the movement of the body such as turning the wearer sideways during work as in the past, reducing the burden on both the worker and the wearer, and urine does not touch the outer packaging directly. It is hygienic because it is absorbed by the absorbent pad as it is.

Hereinafter, the disposable diaper which is one embodiment of the absorbent article of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings.
FIG. 1 is a development view of a disposable diaper 10 of the present invention, FIG. 1A is a plan view of a disposable diaper main body which is an embodiment of an outer package, and FIG. 1B is a urine picking pad which is an embodiment of an absorbent pad. FIG.
The disposable diaper according to the present embodiment includes a disposable diaper main body 20 and a plurality of urine collecting pads 30 arranged in a stacked manner in the diaper main body 20.
As shown in FIG. 1A, the disposable diaper main body 20 includes a ventral side A located on the wearer's ventral side, a dorsal side B positioned on the wearer's dorsal side, a ventral side A, and the dorsal side when worn. The crotch part C is located between the part B and the crotch part C which is located at the wearer's crotch part. The both side parts of the abdominal part A and the back part B are joined to each other by joining means. A waist opening and a pair of leg openings are formed. The crotch portion C has both side edge portions as opening edge portions of the leg opening portion, and an opening 22 for taking out the urine collecting pad 30 from the disposable diaper main body 20 is formed at a substantially central portion in the longitudinal direction. ing.

  The ventral portion A, the back portion B, and the crotch portion C include a liquid-permeable top sheet 25a, a liquid-impermeable back sheet 25b, and a liquid-retaining absorbent 24 interposed between the two sheets. ing. Here, the top sheet 25a and the back sheet 25b are joined to each other at the periphery of the absorber, and the absorber 24 is sandwiched and fixed between the front and back sheets. Other gathers are appropriately formed around the waistline leg.

  Moreover, the urine absorption pad 30 which is an absorptive pad has a substantially rectangular shape in plan view, and an opening (slit) 32 is formed in the central portion along the longitudinal direction as shown in FIG. 1B. As will be described below, the urine removing pad 30 is also composed of an absorbent body sandwiched between the top sheet, the back sheet, and both sheets, like the diaper main body.

  FIG. 2 is a diagram schematically showing this urine collecting pad (absorbent pad), FIG. 2A is a plan view of the urine collecting pad 30, and FIG. 2B is a cross-sectional view taken along line XX of FIG. 2A. . As shown in FIG. 2A, the urine absorbing pad 30 according to the present embodiment has a liquid-permeable absorbent body 34 formed by wrapping an absorbent material 34a wrapped with a mount 36 such as tissue paper (thin leaf sanitary paper) so as not to lose its shape. The surface sheet 35a is covered with a liquid-impermeable or water-repellent back sheet 35b, the ends of the surface sheet 35a and the back sheet 35b are bonded by a well-known adhesive means, and the periphery is further sealed. An opening 32 formed by cutting in the center is provided. The opening 32 of the urine collection pad 30 is closed unless pushed open, and it is preferable that the urine does not easily leak outside through the opening 32.

  The absorbent body 34, the top sheet 35a, and the back sheet 35b constituting the urine absorbing pad 30 are a liquid permeable top sheet and a liquid impervious used in absorbent articles such as conventional disposable diapers and sanitary napkins. Alternatively, the water-repellent back sheet and absorber can be used as they are.

FIG. 3A is a perspective view showing the urine collecting pad 30 having such a structure, and FIG. 3B is a cross-sectional view taken along line YY of the urine collecting pad 30 shown in FIG. 3A. As shown in FIG. 3A, the urine collection pad 30 is provided with a drawer string 40. As shown in FIG. 3B, one end of the drawstring 40 is fixed together with each sheet at the joint between the topsheet 35a and the backsheet 35b of the urine collecting pad 30, and from there, the topsheet 35a and the backsheet 35b along the opening 32, folded outward from the joint of the sheet at the other end of the urine collecting pad 30, and extended to the center position of both ends along the back sheet 35b. It adheres with arbitrary joining means, such as an adhesive agent and adhesive 42, and is made to hang downward from the position.
As shown in FIG. 3A, the other end of the drawer string 40 passes through the opening 32 of the urine collecting pad 30 on the lower side of the urine removing pad 30 laminated in the disposable diaper body 20, and further, the opening 22 of the disposable diaper body. To the outside of the disposable diaper body.

  The urine removing pad 30 is replaced by pulling the end of the drawer string 40 of the urine collecting pad 30 exposed to the outside of the disposable diaper main body 20 in order from the drawer string 40 of the uppermost urine collecting pad. The urine absorbing pad 30 that has absorbed the urine in contact with the skin can be sequentially pulled out by pushing the opening 32 of the lower urine absorbing pad 30 and the opening 22 of the disposable diaper main body 20 open.

  By pulling the exposed portion of the drawer string 40, the urine collecting pad 30 is pulled downward at the portion adhered to the drawer string and is drawn into the opening 32 of the lower urine collecting pad 30 so that the opening 32 is provided. And finally is drawn out through the opening 22 of the disposable diaper body 20.

FIG. 4 is a perspective view showing another embodiment of the drawer string 40 of the urine collecting pad.
The drawer string 40 shown in FIG. 4A has one end fixed to the top sheet 35a of the urine collecting pad 30 by means such as adhesive bonding, heat sealing, heat sealing such as ultrasonic sealing, and the other end. The part is configured to extend downward through an opening 32 provided substantially at the center.
FIG. 4B shows another form of the drawstring 40 fastened to the topsheet 35a near the end of the opening 32 provided at the center of the urine collecting pad 30 by adhesive bonding or heat sealing such as heat sealing. . In this case, one end of the string 40 is fastened substantially parallel to the opening 32, and the other end of the string 40 extends downward through the opening 32.

FIG. 4C shows a drawer string 40 according to yet another embodiment. Both ends of the drawer string 40 are fastened to the vicinity of the opening end of the urine collecting pad 30 by means similar to those shown in FIGS. 4A and 4B, and extend downward through the opening 32.
Since the portion of the drawer string 40 exposed from the opening 22 of the disposable diaper main body 20 has a ring shape, the dirty urine collecting pad 40 can be pulled out by placing a finger on this portion. In addition, the arrow in a figure shows the conveyance direction in a urine picking pad manufacturing process. That is, in the same process, the sheet is conveyed in the direction of the arrow in consideration of the fastening direction of the drawer string 40.

Next, a modified example of the urine collecting pad 30 will be described.
FIG. 5A is a plan view of the urine absorbing pad 30 according to the second embodiment, and FIG. 5B is a cross-sectional view taken along the line XX.
The urine collection pad 30 does not include the opening 32 provided in the first embodiment, but instead, two relatively small urine collection pads 30a and 30b are arranged side by side, and between the adjacent ends of the urine collection pads 30a and 30b. Only the end portions in the longitudinal direction are joined so as to be easily separable with an adhesive or the like, so that both pads can be opened.
Thus, when the upper urine collecting pad 30a, 30b is soiled, the cords 40a, 40b shown in the figure are pulled to push the gap between the opposite ends of the lower urine collecting pad 30 so as to pass through the disposable diaper. It can be taken out from the opening 22 of the main body 20. If only one of the urine collecting pads 30 is pulled, one of the urine collecting pads 30 can be taken out of the disposable diaper body 20 by pulling one of the strings, for example, the string 40. By doing so, the urine collection pad can be replaced more finely, the waste of the urine collection pad can be eliminated, the economy can be further increased, and the waste volume can be reduced.

FIG. 6 shows a further embodiment of the urine collection pad. FIG. 6A is a cross-sectional view thereof, and FIG. 6B is a cross-sectional view illustrating a manufacturing process thereof.
As shown in FIG. 6A, the urine removing pad 30 has two absorbent bodies 34 arranged side by side, and only the longitudinal end portion between adjacent end portions is joined thereto with an adhesive 42 or the like so as to be easily separable. The top sheet 35a is stacked, and the back sheet 35b bonded in the same manner as the top sheet 35a is stacked thereunder and bonded, and the periphery of the top sheet 35a and the back sheet 35b is bonded to seal the absorber 34 It is composed of
As shown in FIG. 6B, the urine absorbing pad 30 has the upper surface of one absorber 34 joined to the top sheet 35a, and the other absorber 34 is attached to the back sheet 35b to which the drawer string 40 is fixed in advance. The back surface is bonded, the ends of the absorbers 34 are arranged adjacent to each other, and then the peripheral edges of the top sheet 35a and the back sheet 35b are bonded and sealed 38.
When the urine removing pad 30 is taken out, the upper urine removing pad 30 is drawn out by expanding the gap between the opposing edges between the absorbers 34 arranged side by side on the lower side.

FIG. 7 is a cross-sectional view showing still another embodiment of the urine absorbing pad.
In this embodiment, one end of the absorbent body 34 is overlapped, the periphery thereof is covered with the top sheet 35a and the back sheet 35b, and the peripheral portions of the top sheet 35a and the back sheet 35b are joined. In this structure, the overlapped top sheet 35a and back sheet 35b, and the substantially central portion of the absorber 34 are not adhered, so that they are opened by applying a force downwardly in the drawing to expand the urine disposed between them. The take pad 30 can be pulled out.

FIG. 8 is a cross-sectional view showing another embodiment of the urine picking pad 30. In this embodiment, the opposite end of the absorbent body 34 arranged side by side of the urine picking pad 30 is connected to the urine picking pad 30. The urine collecting pad 30 which is bent and butted in the passing direction is pushed open between the butted ends and drawn downward.
In the urine absorption pad 30 having the structure in which the absorbent bodies are stacked as shown in FIG. 7, the abutting structure of the absorbent body 34 pushes the upper end of the upper absorbent body downward from above and extends beyond the end of the lower absorbent body. It can be formed by pushing.
When the upper urine collecting pad 30 is taken out, the urine collecting pad 30 is pulled to push open between the abutted ends. When this urine collecting pad 30 is used, the end portions of the absorbent bodies 34 arranged side by side on the lower urine collecting pad 30 are bent in advance in the passage direction, so that a passage for pulling out the urine collecting pad 30 can be easily formed. It can be pulled out more easily.

FIG. 9 is a cross-sectional view schematically showing an example of a structure in which the urine collecting pad 30 is disposed on the disposable diaper main body 20.
Here, the disposable diaper main body 20 is the one shown in FIG. 1A, that is, the top sheet 25a, the back sheet 25b, and the absorbent body 24 arranged therebetween, provided with the opening 22, and the urine collecting Two pads 30 having the configuration described with reference to FIG.
In FIG. 9, the urine absorbing pad 30 may have another configuration as described above, and the disposable diaper main body 20 is not limited to the embodiment described above, and may be, for example, a pants type.

  As described above, when the urine collecting pad 30 placed in the disposable diaper main body is soiled, the opening 32 of the urine collecting pad 30 arranged in the lower layer by pulling the string 40 or the urine collecting juxtaposed The pad 30 or between the side-by-side absorbent bodies 34 can be pushed and expanded and pulled out from the opening 22 of the crotch part C of the disposable diaper main body 20.

  When the urine collecting pad 30 is replaced, the drawer string 40 is color-coded for each urine collecting pad 30 so that the dirty urine removing pad 30 can be identified, or a number is assigned to the string portion exposed from the disposable diaper main body 20. Change the type of string. Further, without providing the string 40, a finger is inserted between the opening 22 of the disposable diaper main body 20 and the opening 32 of each urine collecting pad 30 arranged in an overlapping manner, between the juxtaposed urine collecting pads 30 or between the juxtaposed absorbent bodies 34, The dirty pad 30 can be pulled out. At that time, a pulling tab may be provided on the back surface of the urine collecting pad 30 so that the urine collecting pad 30 can be easily pulled out. Furthermore, a belt-like body may be used instead of the string.

Next, a method for manufacturing the disposable diaper main body 20 described above will be described.
As a manufacturing method of this disposable diaper main body 20, FIG. 10 shows the process of cut | disconnecting the polyethylene web 45, for example as a continuous liquid impervious web, and forming each strip used as a surface sheet and a back sheet. In this step, the continuous polyethylene web 45 is cut into strips 45a and 45b with a cutter roll 46 provided with a cutting edge 48 protruding opposite the anvil roll 50. At that time, the cutting edge 48 is formed in a cut pattern on the roll 46.

  FIG. 11 shows a process of reassembling and joining the strips 45a and 45b cut in the cutting process. Here, one strip 45a of the cut strip is moved above the conveyor surface with respect to the other strip 45b by the arrangement of the rolls 52, 54, 56 and 58. At the same time, as shown in FIG. 12, when the strip 45a is moved laterally, across the strip 45b in plan view, and when the strip 45a is lowered to the conveyor surface and brought into contact with the other strip 45b, both strips Control is performed so that the straight ends on the opposite sides of the cut ends of 45a and 45b overlap each other.

  In FIG. 11 again, the adhesive spray nozzle 60 applies the adhesive to the end portion where the strip 45a and the strip 45b overlap. The adhesive is preferably applied to the portion excluding the opening 22. Under the roll 58, there is a backing roll 61, which forms a nip and presses the adhesive at the overlapping portions of the strips 45a and 45b to bring them into intimate contact for strong bonding. Alternatively, the strips 45a and 45b can be joined by a heating roll or an ultrasonic sealer instead of the adhesive.

FIG. 13 shows the assembly process. The conveyor 72 conveys the absorber 24 and places the absorber 24 on the back sheet F1 at intervals.
A web-like surface material (surface sheet) F2 made of a liquid permeable material having the same shape as that of the back sheet F1 is aligned with the web-like back sheet F1 made of a liquid-impermeable material on the absorber 24. Overlay on. And between adjacent absorbers, each sheet (position where an absorber does not exist between a surface sheet and a back sheet) can also be joined by adhesives, heating, or ultrasonic waves.

The cutting step shown in FIG. 14 is located downstream of the assembly step, and the back sheet F1 and the top sheet F2 are sealed around the absorbent body 24 to form a continuous laminated sealing web F3 (not shown).
Bonding between the top sheet F1 and the back sheet F2 can be performed by an adhesive or by thermal bonding between the assembly process and the sealing process (not shown).

  In this way, the sealing web F3 is subsequently formed in the substantially central portion where the absorbent body 24 is present by forming an opening along the longitudinal direction by an appropriate means such as a cutting roll, and adjacent to the sealing web F3. The disposable diaper main body 20 can be obtained by cutting between the bodies 24.

In the above steps, the absorber 24 can be separated into left and right. In this case, as a matter of course, it is not necessary to form a slit in the absorber 24 to form an opening.
Moreover, as the absorber 24, it is possible to prevent the absorber from collapsing when the internal urine collecting pad is replaced by wrapping an absorbent material made of flap pulp and an absorbent polymer with a mount such as a nonwoven fabric. Can do. Furthermore, you may join a back surface sheet and a surface sheet, without using an absorber. In this case, the disposable diaper main body itself does not have absorbency, but as an absorbent article, sufficient absorbency can be maintained with a urine picking pad.

  Although the manufacturing method of the disposable diaper main body demonstrated above is a case of what is called a trimless, as a method other than that, it is a matter of course that the manufacturing method which combined two sheets of right and left in the center part, and then removed the leg part may be sufficient. It is.

It is an expanded view which shows one Embodiment of the absorbent article of this invention. 2A is a plan view of the urine collecting pad, and FIG. 2B is a cross-sectional view thereof. FIG. 3A is a perspective view of the urine collecting pad, and FIG. 3B is a sectional view thereof. It is a figure which shows embodiment from which a drawer string differs. FIG. 5A is a plan view of a urine collecting pad according to another embodiment, and FIG. 5B is a sectional view thereof. FIG. 6A is a cross-sectional view of a urine absorbing pad according to still another embodiment, and FIG. 6B is a cross-sectional view for explaining a manufacturing process. It is sectional drawing of the urine picking pad which concerns on another embodiment. It is sectional drawing of the urine picking pad which concerns on another embodiment. It is sectional drawing which showed typically the urine collection pad laminated | stacked and arrange | positioned on the disposable diaper main body. It is a figure for demonstrating the web cutting process in a disposable diaper main body manufacturing process. It is a figure for demonstrating the alignment process of the cut | disconnected web similarly. It is a figure for demonstrating the alignment process of the cut | disconnected web similarly. It is a figure for demonstrating an assembly process same as the above. It is a figure for demonstrating a sealing process equally. It is a figure explaining replacement | exchange of the conventional diaper.

Explanation of symbols

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 10 ... Absorbent article, 20 ... Disposable diaper main body, 22 ... Opening, 24 ... Absorber, 30 ... Urine removal pad, 32 ... Opening, 34 ... Absorber, 35a ... surface sheet, 35b ... back sheet, 36 ... mount, 40 ... drawer string, F1 ... back sheet, F2 ... surface sheet, F3 ... sealing web.

Claims (10)

An outer package comprising an abdomen located on the abdomen side of the wearer, a dorsal side located on the dorsal side, and a crotch part located between the abdomen side and the dorsal side and located on the crotch of the wearer And an absorbent article comprising a plurality of absorbent pads arranged in layers in the outer envelope,
The outer package has an opening for taking out the absorbent pad, the absorbent pad forms a passage for taking out the laminated upper absorbent pad, and the absorbent pad can be taken out through the passage and the opening. Absorbent article characterized by. The absorbent article according to claim 1,
The said channel | path is formed with the opening formed in the absorbent pad, The upper absorbent pad can be taken out through the opening of a lower absorbent pad, The absorbent article characterized by the above-mentioned. The absorbent article according to claim 1,
The said channel | path is formed in the opposing edge of the absorbent pad arranged side by side, and an upper absorbent pad can be taken out through between the said opposing edges of a lower absorbent pad, The absorbent article characterized by the above-mentioned. The absorbent article according to claim 1,
The absorptivity is characterized in that the passage is formed by the opposing edges of the absorbent body juxtaposed with an interval between the absorbent pads, and the upper absorbent pad can be taken out between the opposed edges of the lower absorbent pad. Goods. The absorbent article according to claim 1,
The passage is formed by the attached end portions where the end portions bent in the passing direction of the absorbent body arranged side by side of the absorbent pad are attached to each other, and the upper absorbent pad is the attached end portion of the lower absorbent pad. An absorbent article characterized in that it can be taken out through. The absorbent article according to claim 1,
The passage is formed by the adjacent end of the absorbent body, which is adjacent to the adjacent end of the absorbent pad, and the upper absorbent pad can be taken out between the adjacent ends of the lower absorbent pad. Absorbent article. In the absorptive article according to any one of claims 1 to 6,
The absorbent article, wherein the absorbent pad is provided with a drawer means fixed to the absorbent pad. The absorbent article according to claim 7,
The absorptive article, wherein the pull-out means has a portion exposed from the opening of the outer package.   9. The absorbent article according to claim 7 or 8, wherein the drawer means is a string or a strip.   10. The absorbent article according to claim 9, further comprising a discriminating means for the absorbent pad to which the string or strip is fixed.

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