Tena Intimates

Products made for bladder leaks often aren’t designed to contain stool. For bowel leakage, look for disposable options that specifically mention bowel or fecal containment.

• Choose full-coverage styles: Briefs or protective underwear with higher waist and snug leg cuffs can help reduce side leaks.
• Check product details: Look for terms like leak guards, secure leg elastics, and maximum containment.
• Change promptly: Frequent changes can help with comfort and odor control.

If you’re unsure which level of protection to try, it may help to speak with a healthcare professional. Many customers also appreciate ordering online for discreet delivery or pickup, where available.

Absorbency varies by product. Pads and liners are generally designed for light to moderate bladder leaks, like drips or small surges.

• Light to moderate: Pads/liners can be a comfortable, discreet option.
• Heavier leaks or overnight: Protective underwear or briefs typically offer more coverage and capacity.
• Check labels: Look for absorbency descriptors such as light, moderate, heavy, or overnight on each product page.

Fit, activity level, and timing all affect performance, so results can vary. If you’re managing larger volumes or nighttime needs, starting with higher-absorbency, full-coverage styles can provide added confidence.

Coverage for incontinence supplies can differ widely by plan and location. A few steps can help you find out what’s available to you:

1. Review your benefits: Look for language about incontinence supplies or disposable medical supplies.
2. Contact your plan: Ask about eligibility, documentation, and preferred purchasing routes.
3. Save receipts: Order confirmations and product details may be useful if you file a claim.

Retail purchases are typically paid out-of-pocket, but some customers seek reimbursement through their benefits. Since policies vary, your insurer or benefits administrator is the best source for current information. When you’re ready, you can order online for delivery or pickup, where available.

Start with your leak level and comfort preferences, then match to the right style.

• Light leaks: Liners or pads offer a slimmer, discreet feel.
• Moderate to heavy: Protective underwear or briefs typically provide more coverage and security.
• Overnight needs: Look for products labeled heavy or overnight with higher absorbency.
• Discretion and comfort: Consider thin profiles, soft topsheets, and breathable materials.

Check each product’s absorbency description and size guidance. If you’re new to this category, trying a small quantity first can help you fine‑tune fit and performance. You can also order online for discreet delivery or pickup, where available.

Good sizing can make a big difference in comfort and leak protection.

1. Measure hips/waist: Use a tape around the fullest part and note the inches.
2. Compare to size charts: Each product page lists a recommended range.
3. Consider fit: Too loose can cause gaps; too tight may feel uncomfortable. A snug, comfortable seal at the legs often helps.

If you’re between sizes, consider starting with the smaller option for a closer fit, then adjust based on comfort. Reading product details and customer feedback can also be helpful. Ordering online allows easy re‑ordering of the size that works best for you.