Alzheimer’s, Dementia and Incontinence Care

Yes. People with Alzheimer’s are more likely to have incontinence because cognitive changes can make it difficult to recognize the need to use the restroom, find it in time or manage clothing. This makes incontinence a common and natural part of disease progression.

Yes. Features like refastenable tabs, tear-away sides and wetness indicators make it easier to check and change products without disturbing your loved one.

Yes. Overnight underwear or briefs with high absorbency and breathable materials provide the best comfort and leak protection during longer periods of sleep.

Yes. Regularly checking for wetness, changing products promptly and using gentle cleansing wipes and barrier creams can help maintain healthy skin.

Yes. Tranquility products are designed to reduce stress, preserve dignity and support comfort for both caregivers and their loved ones, helping you focus on moments that matter most.