Most Medicaid programs cover incontinence supplies that are deemed medically necessary. Coverage requirements vary depending on your state or territory of residence. To qualify for Medicaid coverage ...

Beth Rounsefell is a Casual Academic at The University of Queensland, and currently works for EDL. Emma Thompson-Brewster and Kate O'Brien do not work for, consult, own shares in or receive funding ...

The global landscape for hygiene and medical disposable products is undergoing a profound transformation. Driven by aging demographics, rising healthcare standards, and increased health consciousness, ...

Urinary incontinence, or accidental bladder leakage, is common among men and women. It becomes more common with age, often due to medical issues or lifestyle changes. Many people manage urinary ...

If your residents are managing incontinence, providing the best information is critical. Correcting misconceptions and misuses leads to lower costs, less laundry and, most importantly, healthier ...

Relief Srl raised more than €1 million (US$1.08 million) in financing for Urorelief, its endourethral medical device which treats stress urinary incontinence. The Italian startup will use the funds to ...

Before the pandemic and when she had the extra money, Lucy Jackson would sometimes go out to buy the adult incontinence products she needed to get through the day and night. But now, worried about ...

"I thought there could be a discreet, convenient, and practical way to dispose of soiled incontinence products within the bathroom," said an inventor, from Claremont, Calif., "so I invented the CLEAN ...

SAN ANTONIO — The Texas Diaper Bank - which does more than simply provide diapers to families in need - is now offering home-delivery. For anyone living locally, items from its three main programs can ...

Joint research has found adult incontinence products are a far bigger waste problem than baby nappies, and with an aging population, the situation will get worse in the next decade. A study involving ...

Medicare Part B covers durable medical equipment (DME) for incontinence, like pelvic floor stimulators and catheters. It does not cover adult briefs or absorbent incontinence supplies, which Medicare ...