01 Loss of control over bladder muscles or rectal incontinence is known as urge incontinence. Incontinence is the involuntary or unintentional passing of the bladder's contents over the rectal muscle (bowel or flatulence), also known as urinary or rectal incontinence. A common problem, incontinence, can range in severity from a minor leak to total bladder or bowel control loss. Most patients with urine incontinence use disposable incontinence products. The older population, who cannot manage the urine inflow, uses these products the most.Preferably, medical-grade nonwoven textiles are used to make disposable incontinence products. A special category of textile materials called medical nonwovens is made of fibers joined together to form a clear structure. Medical nonwovens can be manufactured from synthetic materials like polypropylene, polyester, polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE), or natural fibers like cotton or linen. Medical nonwoven disposable incontinence products are frequently used during surgical procedures as a barrier to germs and to reduce the risk of infections.
April 2026 Essity AB expanded its TENA product portfolio by introducing AI-informed absorbency optimization and more sustainable disposable incontinence products using lower-carbon materials.
February 2026 Kimberly-Clark Corporation launched upgraded disposable incontinence products featuring enhanced absorbent core technology, improved leakage protection, and skin-friendly materials.
October 2025 Ontex Group expanded its adult incontinence product portfolio with new premium disposable solutions designed to improve comfort, discretion, and sustainability.
June 2025 Attindas Hygiene Partners expanded manufacturing capacity for disposable adult incontinence products to meet increasing global demand driven by aging populations.