JP4038085B2 - Body fluid absorbent article - Google Patents

Description

[0001]
BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION
The present invention relates to a body fluid absorbent wearing article such as a sanitary napkin or an absorbent pad.
[0002]
[Prior art]
Japanese Utility Model Laid-Open No. 57-160721 has a skin facing surface and a skin non-facing surface, and includes a front end portion and a rear end portion in the longitudinal direction, and a central portion located between the front and rear end portions, and an adhesive. A sanitary napkin is disclosed in which the applied adhesive areas are formed on the skin non-facing surfaces of the front and rear ends, and the adhesive areas are folded so as to face each other. In this napkin, one release paper is interposed between the adhesive areas facing each other, and both surfaces of the release paper are detachably attached to the adhesive areas. By sticking both sides of the release paper to these adhesive areas, the napkin does not unintentionally unfold and the folded state of the napkin is maintained.
[0003]
[Problems to be solved by the invention]
In the napkin disclosed in the above publication, when the napkin is developed to use it, the release paper is peeled off from one of the adhesive areas, and the release paper remains attached to the other of the adhesive areas. In order to peel the release paper from the other adhesive area, first, an operation of peeling the edge of the release paper from the adhesive area is required. At this time, if the release strength of the release paper with respect to the adhesive zone is high, the release paper may not be easily peeled off from the adhesive zone. In addition, when the release paper is peeled from the adhesive area, the finger may come into contact with the adhesive area, and finger grease or dust may adhere to the adhesive area, reducing the adhesive strength of the adhesive area.
[0004]
The subject of this invention is providing the bodily fluid absorptive wearing article which can prevent a contact with a finger | toe and an adhesion area, and can peel a release paper easily from an adhesion area.
[0005]
[Means for Solving the Problems]
The premise of the present invention for solving the above-mentioned problems is that it has a skin facing surface and a skin non-facing surface, and includes a front end portion and a rear end portion in the vertical direction, and a central portion located between the front and rear end portions. A body fluid-absorbing wearing article in which an adhesive area to which an adhesive is applied is formed on the skin non-facing surface of the front and rear end portions, and a release paper that covers and protects the adhesive area is attached to each of the adhesive areas.
[0006]
The feature of the present invention in the premise is that the article is folded in the vertical direction so that the release papers are opposed to each other, and the outer surfaces of the release papers are partially fixed in a state of being in contact with each other. A non-fixed portion, and the non -fixed portion is formed at a central portion of the release paper, and the non-fixed portion is formed on the release paper. It is to form a knob for peeling the paper from the adhesive area.
[0007]
As an example of an embodiment of the present invention, the front end portion and the rear end portion are folded inward in the vertical direction toward the central portion so that the skin facing surfaces are in contact with each other. central is folded folding skin non-facing surfaces of the front and rear end portions in the longitudinal direction inward into two so as to abut each other.
As another example of the embodiment of the present invention, the peel strength of the release paper with respect to any one of the adhesive area formed at the front end part and the adhesive area formed at the rear end part is the other adhesive Larger than that of the release paper for the area.
[0008]
As another example of the embodiment of the present invention, the article is a liquid-permeable surface sheet located on the skin facing surface side, a liquid-impermeable back sheet located on the skin non-facing surface side, The liquid-absorbent core is interposed between the front and back sheets.
[0009]
As another example of the embodiment of the present invention, the outer surfaces of the release paper are fixed with a reactive adhesive or a self-adhesive paint.
[0010]
DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION
With reference to the accompanying drawings, the details of the bodily fluid absorbent wearing article according to the present invention will be described by taking an absorbent pad attached to the inner surface of the diaper cover and a sanitary napkin attached to the inner surface of the shorts as examples. It is as follows.
[0011]
1 and 2 are a perspective view of the absorbent pad 1A and an end view taken along the line II-II of FIG. 1, and FIGS. 3 and 4 are a perspective view of the pad 1A with the central portion 6 developed, and FIG. FIG. 6 is a partially broken perspective view of the pad 1A in which front and rear end portions 5 and 7 are further developed from the state of FIG. 3 and 4, the horizontal direction is indicated by an arrow X, and the vertical direction is indicated by an arrow Y. FIG. 4 shows the pad 1A from the back sheet 3 side. The inner surfaces of the front and back sheets 2 and 3 and the release papers 10 and 11 are surfaces facing the core 4, and their outer surfaces are surfaces not facing the core 4.
[0012]
The pad 1A is interposed between the liquid-permeable surface sheet 2 positioned on the skin facing side, the liquid-impermeable back sheet 3 positioned on the non-skin facing side, and the front and back sheets 2 and 3, and these sheets 2, 3 and a liquid-absorbent core 4 fixed to the inner surface of at least one of the three.
[0013]
The pad 1A has a vertically long rectangular shape, and has a front end portion 5 and a rear end portion 7 in the vertical direction, and a central portion 6 located between the front and rear end portions 5 and 7. In the pad 1A, the outer surface of the top sheet 2 forms a skin facing surface, and the outer surface of the back sheet 3 forms a skin non-facing surface.
[0014]
The top sheet 2 and the back sheet 3 are fixed in a state where portions extending from the peripheral edge of the core 4 outward in the circumferential direction overlap each other. As shown in FIGS. 3 and 4, adhesive regions 8 and 9 coated with an adhesive are formed on the outer surface of the back sheet 3 at the front and rear end portions 5 and 7. Release papers 10 and 11 for covering and protecting the adhesive regions 8 and 9 are attached to the entire adhesive regions 8 and 9. The adhesive areas 8 and 9 and the release papers 10 and 11 extend the front end portion 5 and the rear end portion 7 in the lateral direction.
[0015]
The pad 1A is folded inward in the vertical direction toward the central portion 6 so that the front end portion 5 and the rear end portion 7 abut each other on the outer surface of the topsheet 2, and the central portion 6 further includes the front and rear end portions 5. , 7 are folded inward in the longitudinal direction so that the outer surfaces of the back sheet 3 are brought into contact with each other.
[0016]
In the pad 1A in the folded state, the adhesive areas 8 and 9 of the front and rear end portions 5 and 7 face each other, and the outer surfaces of the release papers 10 and 11 are in contact with each other. The release papers 10 and 11 are fixed to each other through adhesives 12 at their outer end portions 10a and 11a.
[0017]
In the pad 1 </ b> A, the peel strength of the release paper 10 with respect to the adhesive region 8 formed at the front end 5 is greater than the peel strength of the release paper 11 with respect to the adhesive region 9 formed at the rear end 7. In other words, the adhesive strength of the adhesive area 8 formed at the front end portion 5 is larger than the adhesive strength of the adhesive area 9 formed at the rear end portion 7. Note that the peel strength between the outer surfaces of the release papers 10 and 11 is greater than the peel strength of the release papers 10 and 11 with respect to the adhesive areas 8 and 9.
[0018]
In the pad 1A, the outer surfaces of both end portions 10a and 11a of the release papers 10 and 11 are fixed to each other, and the inner surfaces of the release papers 10 and 11 are adhered to the adhesive areas 8 and 9, so , 7 are connected to each other through release papers 10 and 11. Therefore, the folded pad 1A does not unintentionally expand, and the folded state of the pad 1A is maintained.
[0019]
In order to use the pad 1A, after the central portion 6 is developed, the front and rear end portions 5 and 7 are developed, and the release papers 10 and 11 are peeled off from the adhesive regions 8 and 9, thereby exposing the adhesive regions 8 and 9. . Next, the pad 1 </ b> A is attached to the inner surface of the diaper cover (not shown) via the adhesive areas 8 and 9.
[0020]
As shown in FIG. 3, the pad 1 </ b> A in which the central portion 6 is developed peels the release paper 11 from the adhesive area 9 of the rear end portion 7, and these release papers 10 and 11 stick to the adhesive area 8 of the front end portion 5. Will remain. Since both end portions 10a and 11a of the release paper 10 and the release paper 11 are fixed, the release papers 10 and 11 are not separated from each other.
[0021]
As shown in FIG. 4, the release paper 11 peeled from the adhesive area 9 forms a knob 13 when the central portion 11 b peels the release paper 10 from the adhesive area 8. In order to peel the release paper 8 from the adhesive area 10, the center portion 11 b of the release paper 11 may be grasped with a finger and pulled in a direction to separate the release paper 11 from the adhesive area 8. When the central portion 11 b of the release paper 11 is pulled, a peeling force is generated at both end portions 10 a of the release paper 10, so that the release paper 10 can be easily peeled from the adhesive region 8.
[0022]
In the pad 1 </ b> A, since the central portion 11 b of the release paper 11 forms the knob 13, it is not necessary to peel off the edge of the release paper 10 when the release paper 10 is peeled from the adhesive area 8. Since this pad 1A can prevent contact between the finger and the adhesive areas 8 and 9, the adhesive areas 8 and 9 do not adhere finger grease and dust, and the adhesive strength of the adhesive areas 8 and 9 is reduced. There is no.
[0023]
In the pad 1A, the peel strength of the release paper 10 with respect to the adhesive area 8 formed at the front end 5 is greater than that of the release paper 11 with respect to the adhesive area 9 formed at the rear end 7, so that the central portion 6 of the pad 1A When these are developed, the release papers 10 and 11 are not peeled off from the adhesive areas 8 and 9 at the same time. When the pad 1A is attached to the inner surface of the diaper cover via the adhesive areas 10 and 11, the adhesive area 9 of the rear end portion 7 is attached to the diaper cover, and then the release paper 10 is peeled off from the adhesive area 8 and the front end 5 The adhesive area 8 is affixed to the diaper cover. In this pad 1A, the adhesive areas 8 and 9 are not exposed at the same time, and when the adhesive area 9 is applied to the diaper cover, the adhesive area 8 can be prevented from being inadvertently attached to the diaper cover. .
[0024]
5 and 6 are perspective views of the absorbent pad 1B in which the central portion 6 in a different form from that in FIG. 1 is developed, and perspective views of the pad 1B in which front and rear end portions 5 and 7 are further developed from the state of FIG. It is. FIG. 6 shows the pad 1B from the back sheet 3 side.
[0025]
Although not shown in the figure, the pad 1B is in the longitudinal direction toward the central portion 6 so that the front end portion 5 and the rear end portion 7 abut each other on the outer surface of the topsheet 2 as in FIG. Further, the central portion 6 is folded inward in the longitudinal direction so that the outer surfaces of the back sheet 3 at the front and rear end portions 5 and 7 are in contact with each other.
[0026]
The pad 1B is different from that shown in FIG. 1 in that the outer surfaces of the release papers 10 and 11 are fixed to each other at their central portions 10b and 11b. The outer surfaces of the release papers 10 and 11 are fixed through an adhesive 12. As shown in FIG. 5, the pad 1 </ b> B in which the central portion 6 is developed peels the release paper 11 from the adhesive area 9 of the rear end portion 7, and the release papers 10 and 11 stick to the adhesive area 8 of the front end portion 5. Will remain. Since the release papers 10 and 11 have their central portions 10b and 11b fixed to each other, the release papers 10 and 11 are not separated from each other.
[0027]
As shown in FIG. 6, the release paper 11 peeled off from the adhesive area 9 is turned in a direction in which both end portions 11 a are separated from the outer surface of the release paper 10, and both end portions 11 a peel off the release paper 10 from the adhesive area 8. A knob 13 is formed. In order to peel off the release paper 10 from the adhesive area 8, the both end portions 11a of the release paper 11 may be grasped with fingers and pulled in a direction to separate the release paper 11 from the adhesive area 8.
[0028]
In this pad 1 </ b> B, both end portions 11 a of the release paper 11 form the knobs 13, so that the release paper 10 can be easily peeled from the adhesive area 8. When the release paper 10 is peeled from the adhesive area 8, the pad 1B does not need to remove the edge of the release paper 10 and can prevent contact between the finger and the adhesive areas 8 and 9.
[0029]
7 and 8 are a perspective view of the sanitary napkin 1C and an end view taken along line VIII-VIII of FIG. 7, and FIG. 9 is a partially broken perspective view of the unfolded napkin 1C. In FIG. 9, the horizontal direction is indicated by an arrow X, and the vertical direction is indicated by an arrow Y. FIG. 9 shows the napkin 1C from the back sheet 3 side.
[0030]
The napkin 1C is interposed between the liquid-permeable surface sheet 2 positioned on the skin facing side, the liquid-impermeable back sheet 3 positioned on the non-skin facing side, and the front and back sheets 2 and 3, and these sheets 2, 3 and a liquid-absorbent core 4 fixed to the inner surface of at least one of the three.
[0031]
The napkin 1C has a vertically long rectangle, and has a front end portion 5 and a rear end portion 7 in the vertical direction, and a central portion 6 located between the front and rear end portions 5 and 7. In the napkin 1C, the outer surface of the top sheet 2 forms a skin facing surface, and the outer surface of the back sheet 3 forms a skin non-facing surface.
[0032]
The top sheet 2 and the back sheet 3 are fixed in a state where portions extending from the peripheral edge of the core 4 outward in the circumferential direction overlap each other. As shown in FIG. 9, adhesive areas 8 and 9 coated with an adhesive are formed on the outer surface of the back sheet 3 at the front and rear end portions 5 and 7. Release papers 10 and 11 for covering and protecting the adhesive regions 8 and 9 are attached to the entire adhesive regions 8 and 9. The adhesive areas 8 and 9 and the release papers 10 and 11 extend the front end portion 5 and the rear end portion 7 in the lateral direction.
[0033]
The napkin 1C is folded in two in the vertical direction so that the outer surfaces of the back sheet 3 are brought into contact with each other. In the napkin 1C in a folded state, the adhesive areas 8 and 9 of the front and rear end portions 5 and 7 are opposed to each other, and the outer surfaces of the release papers 10 and 11 are in contact with each other. As for the release papers 10 and 11, the outer surfaces in the one end portions 10c and 11c are fixed to each other through the adhesive 12.
[0034]
In the napkin 1 </ b> C, the release strength of the release paper 10 with respect to the adhesive area 8 formed at the front end 5 is greater than the release strength of the release paper 11 with respect to the adhesive area 9 formed at the rear end 7. In other words, the adhesive strength of the adhesive area 8 formed at the front end portion 5 is larger than the adhesive strength of the adhesive area 9 formed at the rear end portion 7. Note that the peel strength between the outer surfaces of the release papers 10 and 11 is greater than the peel strength of the release papers 10 and 11 with respect to the adhesive areas 8 and 9.
[0035]
In the napkin 1C, the outer surfaces of the one end portions 10c and 11c of the release papers 10 and 11 are fixed to each other, and the inner surfaces of the release papers 10 and 11 are affixed to the adhesive areas 8 and 9. , 7 are connected to each other through release papers 10 and 11. Therefore, the folded napkin 1C is not unintentionally expanded, and the folded state of the napkin 1C is maintained.
[0036]
In order to use the napkin 1C, the napkin 1C is unfolded, and the release papers 10 and 11 are peeled off from the adhesive areas 8 and 9 to expose the adhesive areas 8 and 9. Next, the napkin 1 </ b> C is attached to the inner surface of the shorts (not shown) via the adhesive areas 8 and 9.
[0037]
In the developed napkin 1C, as shown in FIG. 9, the release paper 11 is peeled off from the adhesive area 9 of the rear end portion 5, and the release papers 10 and 11 remain attached to the adhesive area 8 of the front end portion 5. . Since the release paper 10 and the release paper 11 have their one end portions 10c and 11c fixed to each other, the release papers 10 and 11 are not separated from each other.
[0038]
The release paper 11 peeled from the adhesive area 9 forms a knob 13 when the other end portion 11 d peels the release paper 10 from the adhesive area 8. In order to peel the release paper 10 from the adhesive region 8, the other end portion 11d of the release paper 11 may be grasped with a finger and pulled in a direction to separate the release paper 11 from the adhesive region 8. When the other end portion 11 d of the release paper 11 is pulled, a release force is generated at the one end portion 10 c of the release paper 10, so that the release paper 10 can be easily peeled from the adhesive region 8.
[0039]
In the napkin 1C, since the other end portion 11d of the release paper 11 forms the knob 13, it is not necessary to peel off the edge of the release paper 10 when the release paper 10 is peeled from the adhesive region 8. Since this napkin 1C can prevent a finger and the adhesion area | region 8 and 9 from contacting, the grease and dust of a finger do not adhere to the adhesion area | region 8 and 9, and the adhesive force of the adhesion area | region 8 and 9 falls. There is no.
[0040]
When the napkin 1C is unfolded, the peel strength of the release paper 10 with respect to the adhesive area 8 formed at the front end 5 is greater than that of the release paper 11 with respect to the adhesive area 9 formed at the rear end 7. In addition, the release papers 10 and 11 are not peeled from the adhesive areas 8 and 9 at the same time. When attaching the napkin 1C to the inner surface of the shorts via the adhesive areas 8 and 9, after sticking the adhesive area 9 of the rear end portion 7 to the shorts, the release paper 10 is peeled off from the adhesive area 8 and the adhesive of the front end portion 5 is adhered. Affix area 8 to the inside of the shorts. In the napkin 1C, the adhesive areas 8 and 9 are not exposed at the same time, and the adhesive area 8 can be prevented from being inadvertently attached to the shorts when the adhesive area 9 is applied to the shorts.
[0041]
In the illustrated pads 1A and 1B and the napkin 1C, the peel strength of the release paper 11 with respect to the adhesive area 9 formed at the rear end 7 is larger than that of the release paper 10 with respect to the adhesive area 8 formed at the front end 5. Also good. In the illustrated pads 1A and 1B and napkin 1C, the peel strength of the release papers 10 and 11 with respect to the adhesive area 8 formed at the front end 5 and the adhesive area 9 formed at the rear end 7 is the same. May be. In addition, it is preferable that the peeling strength of the release paper 10 and 11 with respect to the adhesion area | regions 8 and 9 exists in the range of 3-5N.
[0042]
As the pressure-sensitive adhesive, an acrylic pressure-sensitive adhesive, a rubber pressure-sensitive adhesive, or a hot melt pressure-sensitive adhesive can be used. For the release papers 10 and 11, high-quality paper, kraft paper, glassine paper, plastic film, or the like can be used. The release papers 10 and 11 have flexibility, and a release agent is applied to the inner surface thereof. As the release agent, silicon resin, fluorine resin, amino alkyd resin, polyester resin, or the like can be used.
[0043]
For fixing the release papers 10 and 11 to each other, it is preferable to use a hot melt adhesive, but in addition to the hot melt adhesive, a reactive adhesive (condensation reaction type, addition reaction type, radical polymerization) is used. Type), self-adhesive paint (pressure-sensitive type), a mechanical fastener including a hook member and a loop member can also be used.
[0044]
As reactive adhesives, there are ones that exert an adhesive force by applying heat, ultraviolet rays, and the like, and an adhesive agent that exerts an adhesive force by overlapping two separately applied components. Self-adhesiveness shows almost no adhesiveness even when it comes into contact with materials other than self, but it has the property that when the same adhesive surfaces are brought into contact with each other, the adhesiveness is generated between the two. While exhibiting adhesive fluidity when pressed from above, it has the property of fixing when the pressure is released. Such self-adhesiveness is obtained from a rubber-based adhesive such as natural rubber or synthetic rubber. For example, latex such as butadiene-styrene copolymer, polystyrene, polyvinyl acetate, or acrylic acid resin is applied to the outer surface of the release paper.
[0045]
As described above, when a reactive adhesive or a self-adhesive paint is used for fixing the outer surfaces of the release papers 10 and 11, it is possible to prevent the adhesive from exuding from the peripheral edge of the release papers 10 and 11. The papers 10 and 11 are not inadvertently fixed to the outer surface of the back sheet 3 via the adhesive 12 applied to the outer surface. When a reactive adhesive, self-adhesive paint, or mechanical fastener is used, the peel strength between the outer surfaces of the release papers 10 and 11 must be greater than the peel strength of the release papers 10 and 11 with respect to the adhesive regions 7 and 8. It is.
[0046]
As the top sheet 2, any of a hydrophilic fiber nonwoven fabric, a hydrophobic fiber nonwoven fabric having a large number of openings, and a liquid-permeable plastic film having a large number of fine holes can be used.
[0047]
The back sheet 3 is composed of a hydrophobic fiber nonwoven fabric, a breathable liquid-impervious plastic film, a composite nonwoven fabric in which a hydrophobic fiber nonwoven fabric is overlaid, and a composite sheet in which a hydrophobic fiber nonwoven fabric and a breathable liquid-impervious plastic film are overlapped. Either can be used. The back sheet 3 may be a composite nonwoven fabric in which both sides of a fiber nonwoven fabric by melt-blown method having high water resistance are sandwiched by fiber nonwoven fabric by spunbond method having high strength and good flexibility.
[0048]
As the non-woven fabric, those produced by each method of spun lace, needle punch, melt blown, thermal bond, spun bond, chemical bond, and air through can be used. As the constituent fibers of the nonwoven fabric, polyolefin-based, polyester-based, polyamide-based fibers, core-sheath type composite fibers or parallel type composite fibers made of polyethylene / polypropylene or polyethylene / polyester can be used.
[0049]
The core 4 is a mixture of fluff pulp and superabsorbent polymer particles or a mixture of fluff pulp, superabsorbent polymer particles and thermoplastic synthetic resin fibers, and is compressed to a predetermined thickness. The core 4 is preferably entirely encapsulated in a liquid-permeable sheet such as tissue paper or hydrophilic fiber nonwoven fabric in order to prevent the core 4 from losing its shape or dropping off the polymer particles.
[0050]
For fixing the sheets 2 and 3 and fixing the core 4 to the front and back sheets 2 and 3, a hot melt adhesive or heat welding means such as heat seal or sonic seal can be used.
[0051]
【The invention's effect】
According to the body fluid-absorbing wearing article according to the present invention, by unfolding the folded article, the release paper is peeled off from one of the front and rear end adhesive areas, and the non-fixed part of the peeled release paper is the other A knob is formed when the release paper is peeled from the adhesive area. Since this article serves as a grip when one release paper peels off the other release paper, the release paper can be easily peeled off from the adhesive area. This article can prevent contact between the finger and the adhesion area, and the grease and dust of the finger do not adhere to the adhesion area, so that the adhesive strength of the adhesion area does not decrease.
[0052]
In an article in which the peel strength of the release paper for one of the adhesive area formed at the front end and the adhesive area formed at the rear end is greater than that of the release paper for the other, when the article is deployed, The release paper is not peeled off from the adhesive area at the same time. After sticking one adhesive area to the diaper cover or shorts, peel the release paper from the other adhesive area and stick the other adhesive area to the inner surface of the shorts. Can do. In this article, when one adhesive area is affixed to a diaper cover or shorts, the other adhesive area can be prevented from being inadvertently affixed to the diaper cover or shorts.
[Brief description of the drawings]
FIG. 1 is a perspective view of an absorbent pad.
FIG. 2 is an end view taken along the line II-II in FIG.
FIG. 3 is a perspective view of a pad in which a central portion is developed.
4 is a partially broken perspective view of a pad in which front and rear end portions are further developed from the state of FIG. 3;
FIG. 5 is a perspective view of an absorbent pad in which a central portion different from that in FIG. 1 is developed.
6 is a partially cutaway perspective view of a pad in which front and rear end portions are further developed from the state shown in FIG. 5;
FIG. 7 is a perspective view of a sanitary napkin.
8 is an end view taken along line VIII-VIII in FIG. 7;
FIG. 9 is a partially broken perspective view of the developed napkin.
[Explanation of symbols]
1A Absorbent pad (Body fluid absorbent article)
1B Absorbent pad (Body fluid absorbent article)
1C Sanitary napkin (Body fluid absorbent article)
2 Liquid-permeable surface sheet 3 Liquid-impermeable back sheet 4 Liquid-absorbent core 5 Front end portion 6 Central portion 7 Rear end portion 8 Adhesive zone 9 Adhesive zone 10 Release paper 11 Release paper 12 Adhesive 13 Pick

Claims (5)

It has a skin facing surface and a skin non-facing surface, and includes a front end portion and a rear end portion in the vertical direction, and a central portion located between the front and rear end portions, and an adhesive region to which an adhesive is applied is the front and rear end portions. In the body fluid-absorbing wearing article formed on the skin non-facing surface, the release paper that covers and protects the adhesive area is attached to each of the adhesive areas.
The article is folded in a longitudinal direction so that the release papers face each other, and includes an adhering portion in which the outer surfaces of the release papers are partially fixed in contact with each other, and a non-adhesive portion. ,
The fixed portion is formed at both end portions of the release paper, and the non-fixed portion is formed at a central portion of the release paper,
The wearing article, wherein the non-fixed portion forms a knob for peeling the release paper from the adhesive area.   The front end portion and the rear end portion are folded inward in the vertical direction toward the central portion so that the skin facing surfaces are in contact with each other, and the central portion is not skinned at the front and rear end portions. The wearing article according to claim 1, which is folded inward in the longitudinal direction so that the opposing surfaces abut each other.   The peel strength of the release paper with respect to any one of the adhesive area formed at the front end and the adhesive area formed at the rear end is greater than that of the release paper with respect to the other adhesive area. Or the wearing article of Claim 2.   A liquid-absorbent core, wherein the article is interposed between a liquid-permeable surface sheet positioned on the skin facing surface side, a liquid-impermeable back sheet positioned on the skin non-facing surface side, and the front and back sheets The wearing article in any one of Claim 1 thru | or 3 currently formed from these.   The wearing article according to any one of claims 1 to 4, wherein outer surfaces of the release paper are fixed with a reactive adhesive or a self-adhesive paint.

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