Page: Copy of – Extended Wear Briefs

Comfort and dignity for heavy wetters.

Our Extended Wear briefs are twice as absorbent as the leading briefs in long-term care.* High-tech polymers draw in large volumes of fluid and lock it away from skin before it can cause damage. The outcome: continence care that helps reduce IAD risk factors and enhances quality of life–and sleep.

The ideal brief

  • Absorbs large amounts of fluid on contact
  • Promotes air circulation, cooling skin and evaporating moisture
  • Takes the guesswork out of continence management
  • Maintains dryness and comfort

  1. Breathable backsheet allows air to flow throughout the whole brief.
  2. Ultra absorbent core with odor protection pulls wetness away quickly for ongoing protection.
  3. Anti-leak guards help reduce leakage, ensuring containment and dignity.
  4. Adjustable closures for a discreet, secure fit.
    *Based on 2017 GHX data and data on file

Key benefits

Skin health

Minimize irritation by helping maintain skin’s natural microclimate

Sleep quality

Enables undisrupted sleep; product absorbs and contains multiple voids

Anti-leak

Keep individuals dry, comfortable and odor-free using soft, cloth-like materials

Dignity

Enhance dignity and quality of life by keeping individuals dry and comfortable

Easy sizing

Ensure a correct fit with size indicators on the backsheet

Importance of breathability

REFERENCES:
1. Palmer MH. Urinary Incontinence Quality Improvement in Nursing Homes: Where Have We Been? Where Are We Going?. Urol Nurs. 2008;28(6):439-444. Available at: http://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/586739 March 1, 2017.
2. Ermer-Seltun, J. Practical Prevention and Treatment of Incontinence-Associated Dermatitis–a Risk Factor for Pressure Ulcers. Ostomy Wound Management. February 18, 2011. Available at http://www.o-wm.com/content/practical-prevention-and-treatment-incontinence-associated-dermatitis-—-risk-factor-pressure March 1, 2017.
3. Dowsett D, Allen L. Moisture-Associated Skin Damage Made Easy. Wounds UK. 2013;9(4): 1-4. Available at http://www.wounds-uk.com/pdf/content_10961.pdf  Accessed March 1, 2017.