
Tranquility® Premium OverNight™ Underwear
If you’re managing urinary incontinence or bowel incontinence (also known as fecal incontinence), you’re not alone—and you’re absolutely a candidate for women’s incontinence products. Choosing the right type of adult diapers depends on your specific needs, preferences, and lifestyle. Whether you're looking for discreet protection during the day or maximum absorbency for overnight use, there's a product designed to support you.
This guide will help you understand which women's adult diapers work best for your situation, from incontinence underwear for active women to tab-style briefs for those with limited mobility. If you're unsure which product is right for you, our expert customer care team is always available to help you make the best choice.
If you experience bowel incontinence or urinary incontinence, then you are a canidate for incontinence products. Which incontience products you use largely depends on personal preference and they type and severarity of incontinence you experience. If you are unsure of which products are best for you, please contact our customer care team for additional support.
If you experience bowel incontinence (aka fecal incontinence), then women's bowell incontinence diapers will be of tremendous support. Women who live an active life and prefer the traditional feel of "regular" underwear will do best in incontinence underwear, as they mirror the closest feeling to regular underwear.
For women who are less active or have mobility challenges, a tab-style brief is a better choice and it can be opened/closed via side tabs. Both styles provide protection from bowel movements and prevent bowel leakage by containing any voids. Both styles also offer odor control, overnight protection, and prevent leaks.
If you have light liquid, stress incontinence, or small leaks of urine, you may not need a brief or protective underwear. Woemn would have light urinary incontinence often prefer incontinence pads which can be placed on the inside of traditional underwear. These help manage symptoms effectively for anyone with an overactive bladder or weakened pelvic floor muscles. Absorbent pads are a great solution to help with bladder control if you have minor drips and dribbles!
Bowel incontinence products provide security and support for women dealing with fecal incontinence. Bowel incontinence products contain bowel movements inside of the brief so no embarassing leaks or accidents happen. The high absorbency in the brief's core helps keep skin dry so wearers can have assurance they are protected and feel confident going about their day.
Without proper protection, health issues can arise, especially skin-related conditions due to excess moisture and bacteria. Protective underwear helps absorb moisture, eliminate odors and smells, and ensure wearer's can maintain their lifestyle without worrying about incontinence.
Finding the right sized protective underwear (or briefs) is imparative to ensuring proper coverage. Also comfort! To find your proper size, use a flexible tape measure to measure the widest part of your body between waist and hip in inches.
Take the largest measurement and consult the size chart listed in the product description. Make sure to take this very important step in order to avoid leaks, discomfort and accidents.
Pro tip: Don’t assume sizes match your regular underwear—always double-check before you buy!
When choosing a women’s incontinence product, consider the type of incontinence you’re dealing with (urinary, bowel, or both), your mobility level, and your daily routine. The two most common styles include:
These resemble traditional underwear and are ideal for active women who want a natural feel. They’re easy to put on and remove and offer protection from light to moderate leaks. They offer protection for both fecal incontinence and urinary incontinence.
Tab-style briefs are better for women who are less mobile or who need help from a caregiver. They offer a secure fit and higher absorbency for moderate to heavy incontinence, including overnight use. These may be considered "diaper style briefs". Similar to underwear styles, they offer protection for both fecal incontinence and urinary incontinence.
Some women may benefit from using booster pads in addition to their primary product for added protection.
It depends on your level of incontinence and the product's absorbency. Most women change their diaper every 4–6 hours or as needed.
Yes—modern adult diapers are designed to be slim and discreet under clothes, especially pull-up styles. If you are looking for the slimmest option for high absorbency and bowel incontinence protection, we recommend checking out the Tranquility® SlimLine® Briefs.