I like to have this delivered to my backdoor and save space and time over going to the grocery store. One thing I can say is that Kleenex tissues have been made slightly smaller and a lot thinner at the same price.
Kleenex tissues are now smaller and thinner! Really sad and if the public hasn't noticed then look again. We're disappointed to hear this, Marie.
In August of 2023, Kimberly-Clarke made an announcement. Kleenex was to disappear from Canadian shelves. It was surprising news, since Kleenex has been a staple in this country since the 1920s. Prior to World War One, European manufacturers had developed a product called creped cellulose wadding.
Paper products like toilet paper and paper towels have been downsized frequently. Now tissues are getting smaller too. Kleenex has narrowed their tissues by two-tenths of an inch, from 8.4 inches wide to 8.2 inches, but the boxes are the same size.
The idea behind the packaging redesign was to improve a shopper's navigation. The packaging makes it easier for customers to spot the “premium style face tissue range.” Mikey Hart, Creative Director at Hulsbosch said, “This project was a welcome return to a partnership with Kimberly-Clark, which has come full circle.
Bloomberg is reporting companies are quietly shrinking package sizes without lowering prices. In the United States, a small box of Kleenex, for example, now has five fewer tissues than a month ago. Chobani Yogurt Flips are nearly an ounce less, going from 5.3 ounces to now 4.5 ounces.
Kleenex is rebranding its Mansize tissues after complaints that the name is sexist. The company said the product would instead be called Kleenex Extra Large. Kleenex was first sold in the US in the early 1920s as a cold cream and makeup remover and launched in the UK the following year.
I like to have this delivered to my backdoor and save space and time over going to the grocery store. One thing I can say is that Kleenex tissues have been made slightly smaller and a lot thinner at the same price.
Facial tissue has a smoother surface than toilet paper, which makes it feel softer on the skin. And, facial tissue is often impregnated with lotions and scents designed to make the nose-blowing experience more pleasant.
We made the tough decision to discontinue Cooling Lotion™ Facial Tissues, formerly known as Cool Touch® Facial Tissues in order to focus on more popular variants.
Kimberly-Clark, the company behind Kleenex, said the decision was based on "unique complexities". Other Kimberly Clark products like Huggies and Cottonnelle will remain on Canadian shelves. "The decision was incredibly difficult for us to make," the statement said.
They accuse Kimberly-Clark of being negligent, arguing it had a duty to take reasonable care not to expose the residents to toxic chemicals. The company violated that duty because it failed to warn them that PFAS was being used and failed to take steps to stop dangerous PFAS releases, among other things.
Toilet paper is specifically made to dissolve quickly and easily in water, which helps to prevent clogs in your plumbing. Facial tissues, on the other hand, are made from various materials, such as wood pulp, rayon, and polypropylene, which are not designed to break down in the water.
Despite their textural similarity to toilet paper, the fibers in these paper products do not break down the same way and can cause clogs in plumbing and septic systems. Instead, toss used tissues and paper towels in a garbage can with a lid lined with an appropriately-sized garbage bag or plastic grocery bag.
The Kleenex® Brand's story began during the First World War when Kimberly-Clark developed a crepe paper used as a filter within gas masks. In the early 1920's, that very crepe paper innovation was cleverly adapted into a consumer product called Kotex® Brand which helped women with their periods.
Toilet paper is the only paper product engineered to be compatible with the sanitary sewer system. Flushing anything other than human waste and toilet paper can result in sewage back-ups, expensive damages to your home plumbing system, and cause problems to the sewer and water treatment system.
If you prefer to use wet wipes as toilet paper and don't experience any irritation, make sure they're free of alcohol and allergens like MCI and MI. Otherwise, consider using alternatives, like a bidet and/or toilet paper moistened with warm water, according to our experts.
Washing with water is a much more effective and long-lasting way of cleaning, and removes more germs and bacteria than paper. Using water is a much more gentle and soothing way of cleaning after using the toilet and the feeling of freshness and cleanliness is incomparable to when using paper.
A fresh new look, of course. The iconic tissue brand teamed up with Turner Duckworth to roll out a rebrand that does more than just give the logo a facelift. It unites the brand across global markets, future-proofs it for the next century, and makes sure we all still reach for that blue box when we sneeze.
Do not flush paper towels, wipes or facial tissues—they clog your pipes and our pumps! As toilet paper is now so hard to find, many District residents and employees are turning to alternatives. If you must use something other than toilet paper, please be sure to discard it in the trash.
Mamavation's EPA-certified laboratory found indications of PFAS “forever chemicals” after analyzing popular facial tissues on the market today. PFAS are per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances that have been used for many decades as stain-resistant, oil-resistant, grease-resistant, & water-resistant chemicals in commerce.
The maker of the iconic tissue brand Kleenex said Friday it will pull its tissues from the Canadian market. In a statement, Kimberly-Clark said the business had faced some “unique complexities” and that the decision would allow it to shift its resources to focus on its other brands.
The brand's parent company has changed the name of the line to Extra Large.
Often used informally as a genericized trademark for facial tissue, Kleenex is a registered trademark of Kimberly-Clark applied to products made in 78 countries. The brand has other paper products like napkins and toilet roll. Kleenex. Logo used since 2024 with an updated color based on the 2020 logo.