Continence Care

Ensuring quality in continence care presents unique challenges to any care facility or caregiver. At Abena we’ve been producing incontinence products for nearly 40 years, so our products experts and in-house nurses have gathered years of experience on what quality of life in continence care means for those living with incontinence and for caregivers.

Whether you work in homecare or a nursing home, or you're a nurse or a manager in charge of new processes for continence care, ensuring quality of continence care is a challenge not to be taken lightly

Incontinence and Obesity

Learn more about the link between obesity and incontinence and how to treat it in everyday care.

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Prevent IAD

Anyone who lives with incontinence is also at risk of developing Incontinence Associated Dermatitis.

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Wash Without Water

Why you should consider the alternative to washing with traditional water & soap.

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Odor in care facilities

The odor of urine can be an unpleasant side effect in any home or care facility where incontinence is a factor.

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Incontinence and dementia

Incontinence and other toileting challenges are common in people with dementia.

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pH Value

When the skin is left undisturbed, it regulates itself to a healthy state and pH.

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Rothwell

ISO11948-1 is the universal standard for measuring theoretical absorption capacity.

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Holistic Continence Care

Incontinence is not just about leakages and loss of bladder and/or bowel control.

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Types of incontinence

Knowing the type of incontinence is vital to understanding treatments and products available.

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Incontinence and Diabetes

How is incontinence and diabetes connected? Learn that and much more about incontinence and diabetes in this article.

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All articles have been written in collaboration with in-house nurses and incontinence specialists at ABENA. 

All sources are available upon request.