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Should there be an odor?
If you're caring for someone with incontinence, odor can become a big concern.
Should my patient be in a product at night?
Patients are encouraged to wear products at night for optimal comfort, protection, skin health, and more restful sleep.
Should I get Cesarean section to prevent incontinence?
Cesarean sections are not a recommended procedure to prevent bladder leakage.
Should I wake up the patient to change the product?
When it comes to changing a product, patients have different needs. Always follow your facility protocol and address your residents' individual needs.
My parent is in denial about their incontinence. What do I do?
Talking about incontinence with a loved one can be uncomfortable at first for everyone. It can be even more difficult when your loved one is in denial.
My patient is showing some skin irritation. What can be done about this?
Here are a few things that may be causing your patient's skin irritation, along with some solutions:
My mother is experiencing bowel incontinence. What can I do?
Caring for a loved one with bowel incontinence can feel like an overwhelming responsibility. But you're not alone.
My parent is being antisocial because of their incontinence.
It's natural for your loved one to feel self-conscious about their incontinence in social situations. But if their fears are preventing them from living a full, connected life, help may be required.
Just how comfortable are these products?
Comfort is one of the most important aspects built into every PrevailĀ® product.
My father is reluctant to use your products. How can I make him feel more comfortable?
The first time wearing a protective hygiene product can be intimidating for anyone. To make this transition easier, it's important that your loved one is properly informed.