TENA ProSkin Stretch Super Briefs, Heavy Absorbency

TENA's own words: 'highest level of absorbency'

TENA's own listing says nighttime checking and changing can disrupt sleep, and positions Stretch Super as its highest level of absorbency for maximum protection, nighttime or extended wear. It combines ConfioAir breathable sides and core with an InstaDri Skin-Caring System that TENA says wicks moisture from the skin and helps control odor.

Sizing and how it closes

TENA sells this in Medium/Regular (56 count per case) and Large/X-Large (56 count per case). A tab-style brief like this one opens flat and fastens with tapes at each side, which makes it easier for a caregiver to change someone lying down, or to check and refasten without fully redressing. Pull-up style protective underwear, which we also carry, goes on like regular underwear instead.

TENA's own words: this is its highest level of absorbency for maximum incontinence protection.

100% breathable sides and core, per TENA, to help promote better skin health.

TENA states this target absorption zone wicks moisture from the skin quickly and locks away liquid to help reduce odor.

Full-length hook fasteners let this work as a tab brief or be pulled on/off like protective underwear.

Briefs are sized by waist or hip measurement, not clothing size - measure around the natural waistline standing up, and check this product's own size chart, since ranges differ by brand and even between lines from the same brand. How often you change depends on absorbency and activity, not a fixed schedule. A higher-absorbency brief is built to go longer between changes, but a soiled brief should be changed right away regardless of how absorbent it is, to protect the skin.

Ships from a Canadian warehouse in plain, discreet packaging where the manufacturer supplies it. Free shipping on orders over $150.

Return within 14 days of purchase, unused, in original condition and packaging.

Manufacturing defects are handled directly by TENA.

TENA specifically positions Stretch Super for nighttime and extended-wear protection.

TENA calls this its highest Stretch-line absorbency level.

Absorbency words like Heavy, Maximum, Super and Ultra are set by each brand, not one shared scale. TENA's own listings are a clear example: TENA describes its Stretch Super brief as its highest absorbency, while the Stretch Ultra brief in the same line is stated for 'moderate to heavy' use - the name alone doesn't tell you which is stronger.

Is Super or Ultra more absorbent?

By TENA's own wording, Super is described as the highest absorbency in this Stretch line, while Ultra is described for 'moderate to heavy' use - the names don't map to intensity the way you might expect.

Can this be pulled on like underwear instead of fastened?

Yes - the full-length hook fasteners let you fasten it flat like a tab brief or pull it up and down like protective underwear.

How do I know what size to order?

Briefs are sized by waist or hip measurement, not clothing size - measure around the natural waistline standing up, and check this product's own size chart, since ranges differ by brand and even between lines from the same brand.

How often should this be changed?

How often you change depends on absorbency and activity, not a fixed schedule. A higher-absorbency brief is built to go longer between changes, but a soiled brief should be changed right away regardless of how absorbent it is, to protect the skin.