Incontinence products absorb leaks, protect skin, and keep daily routines comfortable. Our Vancouver store carries Prevail and Tena underwear, catheter bags, and Hollister urostomy supplies.
Incontinence Pads, Briefs, and Ostomy Supplies in Vancouver
Absorbent underwear, briefs, catheter bags, and urostomy supplies all share this collection. Each product page shows the brand, the sizes, the pack quantity, and the price. Stock moves quickly, so ring us before you head over. Ask us which product suits the person's size, needs, and routine.
Prevail Extra-Absorbency Underwear, a Pull-Up for Incontinence
This Prevail underwear pulls up over the hips and slides on like regular underwear. Our listing offers Small, Medium, and Large sizes for different waist ranges. Small fits waists of 20 to 34 inches and comes 22 to a pack. Medium fits 34 to 46 inches with 20 per pack. Large fits 44 to 58 inches with 18 per pack. The listing calls it extra absorbent but gives no capacity rating. It promises breathable protection, comfort, and leak control for daily use. Ask us how it compares with Tena overnight styles before ordering. Our product page for this Prevail pull-up lists all three sizes.
Prevail Air Plus Briefs Among Our Incontinence Products
The Air Plus Stretch Briefs by Prevail come in two sizes with different waist ranges. The medium briefs cover 26 to 48 inches and come 20 to a pack. The Large and Extra Large size covers 45 to 62 inches, with 18 per pack. The listing promises breathable construction, odour control, and stretch side panels. It also mentions a soft inner layer, a moisture-wicking layer, and latex-free materials. The listing says the stretch panels make application and removal easier. The page suggests daytime, overnight, and active use, but gives no capacity figure. Read the Prevail Air Plus briefs product page for both sizes and pack counts.
Tena Underwear for Incontinence by Day and Night
The unisex Tena listings describe a cloth-like feel, elastic leg gathers, and a W-shaped core. They also claim odour-neutralizing pH balance technology and a breathable design. The Ultimate Extra Large suits moderate to heavy leaks, with 140 to 168 centimetre waists. The unisex overnight Large covers waists of 114 to 147 centimetres, 11 per pack. The Tena unisex overnight Large page shows every detail for that size. The men's overnight style puts its absorbent zone at the front and centre. Open the Tena men's overnight product page for its size and pack details. A Super Plus men's style in L/XL rounds out the Tena range.
Choosing Incontinence Underwear Styles and Sizes
HealthLinkBC lists elastic pull-ups, adhesive-tab styles, and washable cloth pull-ups. Pull-ups work well for people with steady standing balance and use of both hands. Tabbed or stretch-panel briefs suit changes made while the person lies in bed. HealthLinkBC says fit matters especially for very thin or heavier people. Leg elastic should feel snug, not loose, to prevent leaks and skin soreness. Check your waist measurement against the sizes on the product page. Our team can help when two sizes both seem close to right. Weight changes can shift the size you need, so recheck every few months. For men, position the penis down and centred in the underwear.
Changing Incontinence Products and Protecting Skin
HealthLinkBC advises clean hands for the caregiver and the wearer at each change. Change a wet or soiled product as soon as you can. If possible, leave the skin uncovered for 5 to 10 minutes to dry. Clean the groin area daily, and check for skin that looks red, raw, or burned. Some people react to perfumes in the product material, so watch for new rashes. Treat a rash as soon as it appears, and ask a nurse if it lingers. HealthLinkBC notes that pads and briefs only contain leaks and never cure incontinence. HealthLinkBC adds that wearing them raises the risk of urinary tract infections. Check local waste guidelines for disposal, and never flush these products.
Drainage Bags and Leg Bags for Incontinence Care
Some people manage incontinence or retention with a urinary catheter. The 2000 ml Medline drainage bag has a drain valve and 50 inch tubing. Its listing also mentions volume markings, a bed sheet clamp, and an optional anti-reflux valve. The Medline 2000 ml drainage bag page lists single pieces and a box of 20. The urinary leg bags page offers 600 ml and 900 ml sizes with adjustable straps. We also list an 18 inch leg bag extension tube for added reach. The disposable urine bag holds 800 cc, with absorbent gel and a zipper closure. Foley supplies include Medline SelectSilicone two-way catheters and a StatLock holder. Your nurse or doctor picks the catheter size and places it. HealthLinkBC says to keep the collection bag below bladder level. It advises emptying the bag when it is half full or at bedtime. At night, hanging the bag on the side of the bed may help. Seek care at once if the bag stays nearly empty for four hours. Every bag, tube, and catheter item sits on our Urinary Drainage Bags page.
Hollister Urostomy Supplies Beside Incontinence Products
A urostomy routes urine through a stoma into a pouch instead of using pads. Our Hollister New Image range pairs a two-piece pouch with a skin barrier. Pouches come ten to a box, and barriers come five to a pack. HealthLinkBC says a two-piece system joins a skin barrier to a separate snap-on pouch. Drainable pouches usually need changing every 4 to 7 days, or sooner if they leak. Ostomy Canada advises emptying the pouch when it is one-third to half full. Your ostomy nurse should confirm the flange size and change schedule. Only the 57 mm flange size appears on the pouch page, so ask about others. The pouch box and the barrier pack both sit on our Urostomy Bags page.
Incontinence, Catheter, and Ostomy Products: Which Fits?
Absorbent underwear suits leaks that happen without warning, with no stoma or catheter. A catheter and drainage bag suit people whose clinician has prescribed one. A urostomy pouch suits people who have a stoma after bladder surgery. Mixing them up wastes money and can cause skin trouble, so ask before buying. The Bed Pans and Urinals page covers bedside toileting aids.
When Incontinence Needs a Medical Check
Leaks can come from infections, medicines, weak muscles, or nerve problems. Book a visit to find the cause and discuss treatment choices. See a clinician quickly for burning, fever, blood in urine, or sudden new leaks. Leg weakness, numbness, or loss of bowel control needs urgent care. Dial 8-1-1 to speak with a registered nurse in BC, or 9-1-1 in an emergency.
Incontinence Care Supplies for Caregivers at Home
Set out wipes, gloves, and a fresh product before you begin a change. The towels and wipes range includes unscented Prevail wipes for cleaning skin gently. Our medical gloves collection offers nitrile and vinyl for protection during changes. Keep the mood calm, protect privacy, and invite the person to help.
Storing Incontinence Supplies at Home
Keep packs in a dry place, since damp can spoil the padding. Leave products in their packaging until the moment you need them. Keep pouches and barriers away from heat, which can soften adhesive. Rotate stock so you use older packs first, and check for damage. Keep catheter bags clean and sealed until you connect them. Keep supplies and used products out of reach of toddlers and pets.
About the Incontinence and Ostomy Brands We List
This collection mixes Tena, Prevail, Medline, and Hollister products across several needs. Tena and Prevail make the underwear and briefs, and sizes differ between brands. Medline supplies the drainage bag and catheters, and Hollister supplies the urostomy items. A few listings credit Yaletown as the seller, so confirm the maker on the packaging.
Incontinence Product Questions Answered at Our Counter
We happily answer sizing, pack count, and reordering questions in person or by phone. We treat every private question about continence with care and discretion. Phone (236) 466-2141 for sizing help, or send a note via the contact page. Our team cannot diagnose or treat, so ask your clinician about medical questions.
Incontinence and Ostomy Safety Tips
Remove any product that stings, blisters, or leaves broken skin. Inspect the skin at each change, particularly when the person has reduced sensation. Never flush pads, briefs, or pouches, since they clog plumbing and sewers. Call your care team for fever with back pain, cloudy urine, or a spreading rash. Keep catheter tubing free of kinks, and never pull on the catheter. Nothing here replaces the directions given by your own nurse or doctor.
Buy Incontinence and Ostomy Supplies in Vancouver
Heavy packs ready for pickup wait at 1255 Pacific Boulevard, apart from statutory holidays. Bulky orders can go by local delivery across the Vancouver area. Each zone and its current charge show up on the delivery page.
