The reason why tissues may lose powder is that paper is made of fibers of different lengths interwoven together. During the formation and processing of paper, small fibers sometimes escape, forming paper powder. The product produced by the perfect papermaking process, advanced equipment, and high-quality raw materials has less paper powder, which means that the better the product quality, the less paper powder there is. Therefore, we can determine the quality of paper based on the amount of paper powder.
Some people believe that the softer the paper, the more powder there is, but in fact, it is not. The reason for the formation of paper powder involves a series of complex process flows such as pulp, additives, and wrinkling, so it is not necessarily the softer the paper, the more paper powder there is. But generally speaking, from a comparative perspective, for the same equipment, the softer the paper, the more paper powder there will be.