FitRight Ultra Adult Diapers, Disposable Incontinence Briefs with Tabs, Heavy Absorbency, X-Large, 57"-66", 4 packs of 20 (80 total)
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
As far as I know, you can't buy them in a pack of 20 or less. They are the first I've encountered and I've been impressed by their effectiveness in a skilled nursing facility. In a case of 80, I began to purchase them.
Flexible spending accounts are also known as FSAs. The health savings account is what's called an HSA.
The higher price I found does not make sense to me. This may explain why the price increases so much.
If you are going to put them on him while he is bedridden, I think XL will be the best choice. mobility is important to you and he wears more than sweat pants when out and about, maybe he needs to get the large.
Selected User Reviews For FitRight Ultra Adult Diapers, Disposable Incontinence Briefs with Tabs, Heavy Absorbency, X-Large, 57"-66", 4 packs of 20 (80 total)
A joke fit since I ordered a XL for my mother and it ended up being more like a medium and a half Do not cover the back of her skirt. Moreover, the quality of the materials is very, very poor and they tear You will waste your money if you do so!.
She received rave reviews from her home care attendant for these. It is for my mom who is bedridden now. Because she had never mentioned it, I had no idea leaks could occur occasionally, but these seem to be better than the ones I bought at the drug store locally. The attendant told me about it, and I was unable to decide which to get, so I wanted to share the information with someone who might benefit from it. Approximately 160 pounds is the weight of my mom She is 170 pounds, 5'2 inches tall, and moves herself in her bed on her own and with the aid of a companion. Large is the size I got her.
Also, the tabs did not do well. These keep falling apart and had to be taped together just to keep them on my husband. I will no longer purchase them.
However, because they are unisex, they are a bit bulky and loose in the crotch area. It is advisable not to pull the side flaps as this will cause them to tear. The material absorbs very well. This bag will hold everything all night long without leaking.
A call comes in saying the tires are It was a waste of money. The sizing of these is inaccurately small, so make sure to order a size bigger. As a result, when you require an item of this type, you want to make sure the vendor has accurate sizing information. A total of $116 was spent. The sizing did not fit, so I cannot speak to the quality of the apparel. Normally this is a reliable company that has these products in stock &apos&apos To say the least, we are.
Among the undergarments we tested were a Fit Right and a Depends adult undergarment and an infant diaper by Huggie. Fit Right finished second, followed by Huggie, and Depends and Trusted were third and fourth, respectively. Both the Fit Right and the Depends held at least 2 liters of water, but both of them leaked. We were able to easily squeeze water through the side of a Fit Right or Depends that was next to the wearer's skin, when we pressed on a full diaper to simulate the pressure of sitting on a wet diaper. Huggie, on the other hand, held in the liquid no matter how powerfully we pressed it. There was a better fabric on the outside of the Fit Right, and the inside was also designed like the Huggie, but with panels on the inside to catch liquid and prevent it from dribbling out through the legs. It was noted that the Fit Right did not leak on the outside, while the Depends leaked through both the exterior covering and holes around the legs.
These were lower in price and the reviews were okay, so we tried them. While they claim to be heavy absorbent, in reality they are on the moderate side at best. This is not an appropriate option for someone who is totally bed-bound. I've tried countless diaper brands in the past (and have tried a lot). They don't last through the night and leak a lot more than any other diaper brand I have tried. As a result, we will be going back to the more expensive Seni brand, at least they work.
Mobile people who are able to use the restroom on their own will not be able to use these. Tabs on the diapers are being pulled open several times a day, which causes the diapers to become flimsy. When I tried opening the tab on my first diaper, I tore it. As long as you do not need to tug on them for any reason, these might work for patients who are bedridden. In a pinch, you could make your won diaper from the disposable absorbent pads you use under patients in bed and just duct tape the sides to make a wadded-up diaper.