Aldi Sana Incontinence Pants for Heavy Bladder Weakness Designed for Men or Women Unisex (Medium - Pack of 9 Pants)

Product Information

If you're on a budget, we have some good news: two supermarket brands performed really well in our tests, and they're among the cheapest on offer.

Sana Incontinence Pants for Heavy Bladder Weakness Designed Sana Incontinence Pants for Heavy Bladder Weakness Designed

For people with severe leaks, continence clinics and district nurses can supply incontinence pads on the NHS, but these tend to be big and bulky.

You may be able to get incontinence products on the NHS depending on your local integrated care board (ICB). We’ve tried our best to make sure everything is accurate, but you should always read the label before consuming or using the product. The box states that ingredients for the entire liner — not just the body side cover — are cellulose wood pulp, polyethylene, sodium polyacrylate, polypropylene, adhesive, white pigment, lavender pigment, and surfactant. We recommend incontinence pads with a CHOICE Expert Rating of at least 70% and at least 70% for absorbency.

Sana Incontinence Pants for Heavy Bladder Weakness Designed

Whilst we make every effort to ensure that the product information on our site is accurate, this information will occasionally change. Other useful incontinence products for more severe leaks include urinals (devices that collect urine), or sheaths and drainage systems (if you have a penis). We at CHOICE acknowledge the Gadigal people, the traditional custodians of this land on which we work, and pay our respects to the First Nations people of this country. Pads and pull-up pants use the same technology as babies' nappies and have a "hydrophobic" layer which draws urine away from the surface of the product, so your skin stays dry.

Each product is tested according to the Rothwell method, an industry method that completely soaks the product for 5 minutes, drains for 30 secs, then the product is rolled to express water and weighed. A high score in this test indicates someone would feel more dry, whereas a low score indicates someone would feel more wet when using the product.