Knowledge base

Nine gentle steps, for a person lying down, in the caregivers' order: tucked underpad, removal, cleaning, rolled placement, tapes, check. The Nateen guide shows each step; the voice walks you through it in your language.

A product in the right size holds better, leaks less and gets forgotten. Three measurements are enough, in centimetres or inches, kilos or pounds, and five minutes with a tape measure.

Healthy skin is slightly acidic. Urine, stool and moisture trapped under a product push that pH up and open the door to redness. Four simple habits protect it.

At night everything changes: you lie down, you are not changed for six to eight hours in heavy conditions, up to twelve hours with the Ultra series, and the skin stays enclosed. Here is how to fit the product, choose the underpad and organise the routine so that everyone sleeps.

A few drops when laughing, coughing, running. It is very common, it is managed with the right product and a few habits, and it stops neither sport, nor work, nor travel.

Changing and washing someone in bed is learned in one go if the right material is within reach and eleven steps are done in order. Here is the method, what to prepare and the mistakes that damage the skin.

Bleeding lasts several weeks, small urine leaks are common and breastfeeding wets everything. Phase by phase, here is which product to use, how to protect the skin and which signs mean you should call the midwife.

A growing body, days at school or in a wheelchair, privacy to respect. Sizes XS and S, the choice between pants and a brief with tabs, and a routine that makes the young person an actor in their own care.

In summer, sweat adds to urine and the skin suffers. When travelling, you need the right stock, the right product for the journey and a plan for arrival. Here is how to do both without giving up going out.

Sizes above 2XL raise their own questions. By the end of this guide you will know how to measure a waist and hips accurately, how to read an absorption figure, and what Nateen actually makes from 2XL to 5XL.

You will learn to tell a bladder problem apart from a difficulty in finding, recognising or naming the toilet, which small changes to the home and to the day help, and how to choose a product that protects what someone can still do alone.

A brief is not bought by the piece, it is bought by the day. Fewer changes mean less caregiver time, drier skin, quieter nights. Here is the arithmetic, with our assumptions in the open and a calculator you can set to your own numbers.

Three, four, six changes a day? It depends on the level of leaks, day or night, and the product's absorbency. Here are the reference counts, the month's arithmetic, and why the right question is not the price of the pack but the cost per day.

Find quick answers about bladder control, pelvic floor training, and Nateen products.

Four short programmes, from the first trimester to the return to exercise: one expert tip per phase and five gentle movements to do at home. The pelvic floor is prepared before birth and rebuilt after it.

Strengthen your pelvic floor to improve bladder control and reduce leaks.

Deep Medical Knowledge · 42 chapters

A figure in millilitres, fluid ounces or cups does not tell the whole story. Here is how the Rothwell method is measured, why the test liquid changes the result, and the three measures Nateen commits to publishing for every product.

Materials and fabrics: SAP, cellulose, nonwovens, ADL, breathable film, tabs, wetness indicator. What we choose, and why.

Hospitals, care homes, purchasing groups, distributors: here is what Nateen puts in a tender response, how to compare offers with the same test liquid, and why the right criterion is cost per day, not unit price.

A single-use product consumes materials. We choose ours, we recycle our offcuts, we support packaging sorting and recycling, and we look for partners to go further, without ever cutting back on absorbency, protection and safety.

Absorbency figures are not interchangeable. By the end of this guide you will know what a single number can and cannot tell you, which test liquid it was measured in, and the four questions that decide whether two sheets can be compared at all.