Baby's Skin Is Uniquely Designed to Protect and Grow — And Pampers Science Is Helping to Understand It. Pampers scientists have published their research findings in (Frontiers in Molecular Biosciences, June 2022). Your baby's skin is far more than a soft, delicate surface — it's a remarkable, actively developing organ engineered by nature to protect, adapt, and grow. Pampers scientists, together with leading dermatology researchers, are decoding how infant skin works: from the protective vernix coating that shields babies in the womb, to the rapid transition from a wet to a dry environment after birth. By just 2–3 months of age, a baby's skin already contains higher levels of skin-building proteins and natural moisturizing factors than adult skin, with genes actively prioritizing growth and renewal. That's why every Pampers diaper is thoughtfully designed with breathable materials, super-absorbent core, and emollient-enriched liners — gently supporting the extraordinary biology of your baby's developing skin.

Every baby deserves skin care that's gentle enough for even the most delicate skin. For nearly 40 years, Pampers scientists have led that mission starting with the world's first clinical study of diapers on babies with eczema (Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, Seymour et al., 1987), which demonstrated the skin benefits of Pampers' pioneering super-absorbent core. Today's Pampers diapers have continued to innovate from this research.