Adult Pull-on Waterproof pants

Dignity4you adult pull-on waterproof pants/pilchers are manufactured in South Africa from 100% polyester

• The polyester material is breathable and is waterproof up to 3m water pressure.
• The material has a low noise factor.
• The pull-on waterproof pants/pilchers can be worn as extra protection over Dignity4you panties, briefs and flannelette nappies as well as any commercial incontinence product.
• Dignity4you pull-on waterproof pants/pilchers have a muted sand colour making it suitable to wear underneath any clothing.

If you want to place a bulk order please email us on admin@dignity4you.com for pricing and delivery details.

Fitting pull-on waterproof pants/pilchers

• Pull-on waterproof pants can be used like ordinary underwear and can be pulled up and down as needed.
•  The nappy must be worn with either press stud waterproof pants OR pull-on waterproof pants. (Optional extra: a large booster pad can be worn with the flannelette nappy and waterproof pants for extra absorption)

Pull-on waterproof pants/pilchers fit

• The Underwear if bought in the correct size according to the size charts provided will be snug and comfortable  and the waterproof pants ensures minimal leakage. All material is skin friendly.

 Removal of the pull-on waterproof pants/pilchers

• To change and or remove the underwear is very easy and they can be removed by pulling them down as you do ordinary underwear. Garments for bedridden patients will need assistance to remove.

Washing pull-on waterproof pants/pilchers after wearing/usage

• THE PULL-ON WATERPROOF PANTS/PILCHERS CAN BE WASHED IN A NORMAL WASHING MACHINE AT 40 deg C AND MUST NOT BE TUMBLE DRIED
• All garments should preferably be hung out to airdry as this will increase the lifespan of the polyester waterproof material.
• All waterproof garments handwash easily with normal washing powder.
• The garment can be soaked in bleach once per week to prevent bacterial growth.

Living with Incontinence

• It is a medical condition more widespread than people would like to admit, and at the same time one of the least likely topics to discuss.
• If we get down to basics, our bladder is designed to store the urine that is continually produced by the kidneys until it is convenient to urinate, but when any part of the urinary system malfunctions, incontinence results.
• According to WHO reports, a quarter of the world’s population (15 % female and 10% male) suffers from incontinence. Research shows that almost 50% of elderly people suffer from incontinence of which the largest portion are elderly woman.
• The majority of people living with incontinence do not tell anyone about it, often not even their own doctor and especially not their friends. Family members are most likely to bring up the subject because they are directly exposed to it. It is not easy to be odour free when you have incontinence and most often the person will not realize the odour as our sense of smell will adapt to it. To top it all our sense of smell decreases with age, aggravated by chronic illnesses.
• It is very embarrassing if someone else brings up the topic of odour and this can cause a great deal of emotional stress and embarrassment. Most people affected by loss of bladder control separate themselves for fear of humiliation and loss of dignity. Young and older adults who suffer from incontinence often find employment impossible.