Here is a handy guide to changing diapers. Although it looks a little difficult, it is not difficult to operate.
1. Locate a Baby
If you find a baby squirming and crying loudly, you may wonder why the baby is crying. Maybe you're hungry. Maybe you need to change your diaper.
2. Don't Worry...just Take a Look
I don't know if it's a wet diaper, but it's usually not that bad. Depending upon what type of outfit the baby may be wearing, you'll need to locate the "diaper area". Unzip, unfasten or unbutton all clothing until you get to something that looks like this. This puffy thing covering the junction between the torso and the legs is called the "Diaper area". This is the area that may need some attention.
3. Remove the Offending Diaper
At this point, move quickly to remove the soiled diaper. It's basically as hard as you can to pull the two sticky tabs off the front of the diaper, grab the paper diaper, roll it up, and quickly throw it in the trash.
4. Grab Em by Their Feet
After you remove the dirty diaper, you need to gently hold the baby's feet so that you can clean up the dirty material attached to the "diaper area."
5.Baby wipe
Obviously, the baby needs a clean wipe, so you might want to go outside and get a wet towel or wipes. Soft fabrics are needed to wipe the baby's tender skin.
6. Wipe Down
That's the best you can do. Just clean up after the baby. If you notice redness, you may want to look out for a problem called "diaper rash." Don't worry, all you need to do is find some diaper rash cream and put a little on that area.
7. Powder
Fasten the Diaper Sides. Alternatively, sprinkle a little talcum powder in the "diaper area." Not suitable for using too much, gently knead until the "diaper area" turns white.
8.Change into a clean diaper
Open the Velcro tape on both sides of the diaper, press it on the front of the diaper, and stick it on.
Now you can fold down the front part of the diaper so that it will give them a little more wiggle room. Babies like to wiggle so what ever you can do to make it easier on them will help.
Now you can pick them up and give them to their mother knowing that you've done everything you can.