With the new year just around the corner, we’ve decided to reflect on our most popular incontinence products of 2012:
- Tranquility Booster Pads: These are an oldie, but goodie, that increase the absorbency of any brief or protective underwear. They can be used universally with an adult diaper, reusable absorbent underwear, or pull-up, making them extremely popular.
- Step-Free Vaginal Cones: This kegel exerciser was featured on Dr. Oz this year, skyrocketing its popularity. Vaginal cones are easy to use and feature graduated weights, so there is no need to buy additional products to increase the difficulty.
- Tena Guards for Men: These incontinence pads are perfect for any man suffering from prostate complications. Tena Guards discreetly fit into regular underwear and actually fit the contours of a man’s body, while providing the necessary absorbency in the front.
- Chux Pads: These disposable, easy-to-use mattress protectors have been a favorite in nursing homes and hospitals for years. They are easy to throw away and replace and can absorb a lot of liquid.
- Quited Waterproof Overlay with Tuck-In Sides: The Quited Overlay is the economical and reusable version of the Chux pad. The tuck-in sides help hold the underpad in place and also assist caregivers in repositioning. They easily wash and dry in one cycle and save you from having to replace all the bedding.
- Heavy Duty Vinyl Mattress Protector: Despite best attempts to use a properly fitting diaper, booster pad, and underpad (reusable or Chux), accidents happen. Protect your mattress with a Heavy Duty zippered protector. It encases the mattress to protect it from liquid, dust mites, and bedbugs and can be easily wiped clean with a damp cloth if soiling occurs.
- Vinyl Pants: These pants are a consistent top seller that offer a last line of defense for anyone who is worried about bladder leakage. Vinyl pants work with any other product or alone, and can be wiped clean and reused. Available in a three-pack, these are a necessity for anyone who suffers from urinary incontinence.