CliniEco Adult Pull-On Diapers — Incontinence Briefs, Maximum

How many briefs are in one case, and how is the case packed?

A case holds 120 briefs: six packs of 20, and the listing sells the case only — there is no single-pack option to add. The case is the unit a care home reorders, so the arithmetic that matters is weeks of supply rather than briefs on the shelf: 120 briefs is 20 resident-days at six changes a day, and from there your own changes-per-day figure gives the reorder cycle. The variant name on the product page is Bulk Case (120 Pack), so order by the case name rather than by the number in the web address.

When is a pull-on brief the right format instead of a taped brief?

Pull-on suits a resident who is still walking and dressing: it goes on like underwear, the stretch waistband lets them pull it up and down unaided, and there are no tabs to line up or re-stick. That independence is the whole point of the format. A taped brief wins where the person is bed-bound or where staff do all of the changing, because tabs let you fit the brief snugly with the resident lying down and re-check the fit without removing it. Many homes stock both and split by resident rather than by floor.

What does maximum absorbency change about overnight use?

Maximum is the heaviest core in the pull-on range here, built for overnight and post-surgical volumes. The limit is the format rather than the core: a pull-on with a maximum core handles lighter overnight flow, but a resident who floods overnight, or who cannot be repositioned, is usually better served by a taped brief with a higher stated capacity and a snugger fit. Two designs make the split concrete — the Day Comfort 3,000 ml brief for daytime plans and the Night Plus 5,000 ml brief for overnight plans.

How many cases should a care home keep on hand?

Start from changes per resident per day, multiply by residents, divide by the 120 briefs in a case, and you have cases per day; multiply by delivery lead time and add the buffer your own history supports. Two things break that calculation if you skip them. Sizes: a home that mixes sizes needs one case per size in play before any of the math starts. Ambulation: a home where most residents walk and dress themselves burns pull-ons faster than headcount suggests, because the format is chosen per resident. Bed protection is counted separately — the heavy-absorbency 30 × 36 inch underpads cover the mattress side of the same routine.

Is this brief a medical device, and what does the listing claim?

The product page states plainly that this item is designed for general comfort and personal care and is not a medical device, so nothing here is a clinical claim beyond what the listing prints. What you can rely on is the build: a soft, quiet outer layer that crinkles less than a taped brief and holds less heat, a discreet profile that sits close under clothing, and a stretch waist that survives repeated pulling. Distribution in Canada is by CliniEco Medical under MDEL #35334; the licence number on the packaging identifies the establishment that distributes it, not the product.

Format: Pull-on brief (incontinence diaper), no tabs

Absorbency: Maximum — overnight and post-surgical volumes

Pack: 20 briefs

Case: 6 packs — 120 briefs

Sold as: One case, Bulk Case (120 Pack); no single packs

Waist: Stretch waistband, pulls up and down unaided

Format: Pull-on brief (incontinence diaper), no tabs

Absorbency: Maximum — overnight and post-surgical volumes

Pack: 20 briefs

Case: 6 packs — 120 briefs

Sold as: One case, Bulk Case (120 Pack); no single packs

Waist: Stretch waistband, pulls up and down unaided

Count the changes your floor actually makes in the clinic supply planner, print the standing-order sheet from the compliance log centre, and if a policy question came up during an audit, ask a compliance specialist. Multi-site and contracted volumes are quoted through the clinic ordering desk.

Shipped from the CliniEco Medical warehouse in Toronto — MDEL #35334.

Product Overview

Pull-on adult diapers (incontinence briefs) go on like underwear — the format that protects dignity and independence for residents who are still mobile and dressing themselves. Maximum absorbency handles overnight and post-surgical volumes, while the stretch waistband lets a resident pull the brief up and down without assistance.

Key Features:

• Pull-on design — no tabs to position, no lifting required; ideal for ambulatory residents
• Maximum absorbency — built for heavier flow, day or overnight use
• 1 pack = 20 briefs — sold by the case only: 1 case = 6 packs (120 briefs), $94.80
• Case (6 packs, 120 briefs) — $94.80 — about $0.79 per brief, the format care homes reorder
• Soft, quiet outer layer — less crinkle and less heat than a taped brief
• Discreet profile — sits close to the body under clothing

Use Cases: long-term care homes, retirement residences, home care, post-surgery comfort, and travel. Pair with our DayComfort 3,000 ml briefs for daytime use in a mixed-absorbency care plan.

Common questions: Which do we start with? We sell by the case only — 1 case = 6 packs (120 briefs). Start with one case per size to confirm fit, then set up a standing order. Do they work for overnight? Pull-on briefs with a maximum core suit lighter overnight flow; if a resident is fully immobile or floods overnight, a taped brief gives a snugger fit.

CliniEco Medical is a Canadian medical device establishment (MDEL #35334). Order by the case: Request a quote →