Moistened wipes are cleaning option for lots of different situations - from plastic surfaces to makeup removing. You can find a lot of baby wipes on the market: scented or not, thin and thick, flushable, reusable, etc. Most of the wet towels, are small pieces of folded cloth, wrapped for convenience individually or in a pack.
Some wipes are designed to be flushable, while others have to be disposed of in general household waste to avoid them blocking sewers and potentially contributing to marine litter. Flushing of even "flushable" wet towels can cause blockages as their failure to break down UK sewer blockages. Moist towelette have a tendency to cling together Alcohol containing moist towelette can suppress the enzymes used for breaking down solid waste in septic tanks.
Baby wipes are used to cleanse the skin of infants, they are saturated with gentle cleansing ingredients and sometimes alcohol based 'cleaners'. Baby wipes come in a pack with dispensing mechanisms ranging up to 80 or more sheets per pack. You can also buy refill wipes for pop-up containers, they cost a little less and don't take up much room to store. Baby wipes in travel packages come in rigid plastic boxes that opens up in some way to allow access to the wipes or in plastic bags, usually with a sticker-type top.
Many adults now use wet towels as an alternative to toilet paper, such brands as Dude wipes, Kimberly and Procter&Gamble wipes become known brands. When sold out of refrigerator, moist towelette give the user a refreshingly cool effect. Wet towels are also used as alternative to shower among outdoor music festivals visitors, travelers, campers, etc.
Moist towelette can be used to clean any plastic surface, including televisions, laptops, tablets. If you have sensitive skin, have difficulty getting clean, it might be a good idea to keep wet wipes handy, just in case.