About this deal
The most popular incontinence products are absorbent pads that are worn inside underwear to soak up urine. Incontinence pads and other products and devices can make life easier for you if you're waiting for a diagnosis or for a treatment to work. To help you find the best incontinence pads on the market, we tested nearly 50 different products from nine brands, assessing their ability to absorb moisture and keep you feeling dry. Sana Extra Pads are specially designed to fit your body and dermatologically tested, giving you triple protection for moderate bladder weakness. The charity Bladder & Bowel UK gives independent advice on products that can help manage bladder and bowel problems.
Sana Normal For Light To Moderate Bladder Weakness 12 Pack Sana Normal For Light To Moderate Bladder Weakness 12 Pack
Tena Pads super scored just 57% in our tests – the lowest score overall. What are the lowest-scoring incontinence pads? Despite Tena being a recognisable name in the market, its products didn't perform especially well in our tests – the best-rating Tena product only scored 66%. Poise is another well-known brand, but its scores were a bit hit-and-miss. Its Thin & Discreet Extra Pads were recommended by our experts, but other products from the brand failed to impress.
The Verdict:
Our experts lab test the latest incontinence pads from a variety of manufacturers to find out which ones are the most absorbent and which are least likely to wet you after being used.
Sana Extra Plus Pads For Moderate To Heavy Bladder - ALDI Sana Extra Plus Pads For Moderate To Heavy Bladder - ALDI
Store.LocalizedDisplayName}} | {{TimeSlotReservationDisplay}} Book Collection Slot Book Collection Slot View Slot Book Collection Slot Book C&C Slot If you have mild to moderate incontinence you can buy thin, discreet pads or pull-up pants for men and women from many supermarkets and pharmacies. Incontinence pads are one of those products that when you need them, you *really* need them. And performance is vital: you don't want to find out the hard way that the pads you bought aren't very absorbent. That brings a whole new meaning to the phrase "springing a leak"!A variety of incontinence bedding is also available, such as washable bed pads that sit on top of the mattress and soak up any overnight leaks. The pads stay dry to the touch and they can be useful for trips away from home. Can I get incontinence products on the NHS?