A multifunctional inner wrapper for infants for wrapping the body of an infant, including a newborn baby to ensure comfortable sleep, provides a comfortable sitting posture in a baby carriage, and stably and conveniently handles the infant. An inner wrapper for infants includes a body wrapping part that is openable/closable by a zipper provided on the front thereof, a back/head supporting part formed to extend from the upper side of the body wrapping part to the waist of an infant, and a head supporting part provided on the front of the upper side of the back/head supporting part.

An article of clothing having a fastener or connector thereon that may allow the article to be fastened to an associated article of clothing to prevent accidental or unwanted removal thereof. The article of clothing may be further adapted to prevent a child from removing the clothing without first separating the fastener/connector thus preventing the child from removing the article of clothing by slipping a portion of their body out of the article of clothing without a parent's intervention.

A garment with absorbent pad. The garment includes a flexible body having an upper end and a lower end, wherein the flexible body can move between an open position and a closed position, such that opposing lateral sides of the flexible body are removably secured together via a first fastener. A head opening is disposed centrally along the upper end, and a pair of arm openings are disposed through the flexible body. A pair of leg openings are disposed on the lower end. An absorbent pad is disposed centrally on an interior surface of the flexible body, such that the absorbent pad can absorb fluid waste to protect the flexible body.

A garment having an upper portion, a midportion and a lower portion. The midportion is configured to extend about a torso section of the user. The midportion is constructed of compression material which provides localized support to the torso section of the user. The upper portion is positioned above the midportion and the lower portion is positioned below the midportion. When worn by a user, the upper portion and the lower portion maintain the midportion about the torso section of the user. The midportion supports the torso of the user which allows the user to move without significant restriction while providing postural control to the torso of the user.

An undergarment facilitating the process to transition from disposable protective undergarments and diapers to underwear or toilet/potty-training in individuals where a subject is able to access and use facilities independently and at the proper time. The training undergarment can be made of textile of differing colors and prints with a particular thickness integrated with fasteners, which lock together creating a garment with a front and back. The snaps enable the training undergarment to be removed by unsnapping the closures and removing said undergarment without the individual becoming completely undressed or disrobed. The training undergarment protects the clothing of the individual from excrement in said transition until the individual is fully trained and able to use proper facilities at the proper time.

An apparatus includes a material, a first tag portion and a second tag portion. The material may be configured to be worn. The second tag portion may comprise a fastener. The first tag portion and the second tag portion may be attached near an opening of the material. When the material is worn, (a) the first tag portion may overlap the second tag portion and (b) the second tag portion may be between the first tag portion and the material. The fastener may be configured to removably attach to a complementary fastener on another of the apparatus.

A child jumpsuit includes a back part, a front part with a fastener, and legs; the fastener is designed from the neck on the front part with a shift to the side from the central front line across the sitting line up to the lateral seam near the waist line level on the back. The proposed child jumpsuit provides for a more convenient use of the child jumpsuit, simplifying its design and increasing the wearer's comfort.

A garment for skin-to-skin bonding with an infant, comprising a back, a lower front, an upper front, a hem, sleeve holes and a collar, a receiving flap and a plurality of fasteners. The garment further comprises a receiving portion comprising an angled, substantially longitudinal break in the upper front. The receiving flap is operable to be removably joined by operation of the fasteners to a portion of the upper front to cover the receiving portion and to cause the upper front to take the visual appearance of a known article of clothing.

Described embodiments relate to a garment for a baby or infant, the garment comprising a neck opening; two enclosed arm portions configured to each receive an arm of a wearer of the garment, each arm portion sized to allow the wearer to straighten their arm within the arm portion; a waist portion being of a reduced width compared to the width of the garment across the arm portions; a single enclosed leg portion, the leg portion being wider than the waist portion and sized to accommodate two legs of the wearer; and at least one closure. The at least one closure allows for fastening and unfastening of the garment at the neck opening and, independently of the neck opening, at the leg portion.

An underpants garment to be worn by a user has a waist opening and two leg openings. A first portion of the underpants faces a crotch region of the user, and a second portion faces a buttocks, sides, and front hip regions of the user. A first attachment region extends from the waist opening to a first of the two leg openings. The first attachment region releasably couples the first portion to the second portion along a first side of the user's crotch region. A second attachment region extends from the waist opening to a second of the two leg openings. The second attachment region releasably couples the first portion to the second portion along a second side of the user's crotch region.