ReservedSlotData.TimeSlot.DayOfWeekString}}, {{ReservedSlotData.TimeSlotReservation.Day}} {{ReservedSlotData.TimeSlotReservation.DisplayMonth}} 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. 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"! Loading... {{SelectedStore.TimeSlot.DayOfWeekString}}, {{SelectedStore.TimeSlotReservation.Day}} {{SelectedStore.TimeSlotReservation.DisplayMonth}}

Products to help with urinary incontinence - NHS

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.

Tena Pads super scored just 57% in our tests – the lowest score overall. What are the lowest-scoring incontinence pads? Obviously, you want an incontinence pad to absorb any leaks, but ideally you don't want to feel like you're sitting in a puddle. That's why we test pads for both absorbency and how wet they feel after absorbing liquid. Sana Extra Pads are specially designed to fit your body and dermatologically tested, giving you triple protection for moderate bladder weakness. 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 Blossom liners are the worst product of this type that I have ever used. I definitely would not recommend. The skin side shredded!

Pads For Moderate To Heavy Bladder Weakness 8 Pack Extra Plus Pads For Moderate To Heavy Bladder Weakness 8 Pack

To do that, we first soak the pad for five minutes, then let it drain for 30 seconds. Then we roll it up to see how much water is squeezed out. The more moisture it absorbs, the higher the score. 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. The score is then developed based on the amount of water it can hold. Plastic bags can be dangerous. To avoid the danger of suffocation, keep bags away from babies, children and pets. If you're an Aldi or Coles shopper, you can buy their own-brand incontinence pads with confidence – they received some of the highest scores in our testing.

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%. However, if you shop at Woolworths, we'd recommend you avoid the supermarket's own-brand pads. Despite being priced well, they were among the lowest-scoring pads we tested. What about branded products? Warning: Plastic bag can be Dangerous. To avoid the Danger of suffocation, keep bags away from babies, children and pets. Store.LocalizedDisplayName}} | {{TimeSlotReservationDisplay}} Book Collection Slot Book Collection Slot View Slot Book Collection Slot Book C&C Slot 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.