ABENA Pants

A soft and secure fit for active users.

Why choose ABENA Pants?

ABENA Pants can be worn like regular underwear and are a good solution for users who live an active lifestyle. The range covers a wide range of needs and is particularly suitable for people who manage product changes and toilet visits independently. ABENA Pants are also ideal for people with dementia, who tend to resist changes of their incontinence product.

ABENA Pants offers

  • Super soft and fully breathable materials for optimal user-comfort
  • High-performance core and Top-Dry Technology ensure a dry feeling
  • Elasticated high waist with lycra threads for a secure fit
  • 360° leakage barriers reduce workload and improve user comfort
  • Odor Control system for maximum discretion

 

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Application video

Watch how to apply ABENA Pants in the video below.

 

Unassisted application

Learn how we support healthcare, industries, and retail

What began as a small Danish company has grown into a global partner - helping customers in healthcare, industry, and retail deliver quality, care, and progress every day.

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If you have questions about our products, or just want to learn more - we are here to help.

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Children and incontinence

Most children achieve daytime bladder control by age 4. However, for some children, this development takes longer. In most cases, however, daytime wetting is part of normal development and not a cause for concern. In this article, you will gain insight into how bladder control develops in children, possible reasons for daytime wetting, and when additional support may be relevant.

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Incontinence Product Selection: A guide for care teams and management

Choosing the right incontinence solution is not just about products. It is about supporting dignity, reducing workload, and using time and resources wisely in daily care. This guide introduces how value-based incontinence product selection can help you improve outcomes - for residents, caregivers, and your care facility.

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Incontinence and Dementia Care: Supporting Dignity at Every Stage

Caring for people with dementia comes with unique challenges. When incontinence is an issue to deal with, it can make care even more complex. But with the right understanding and approach, it’s possible to support both independence and dignity - every step of the way.

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Fecal incontinence

Incontinence is generally associated with loss of bladder control, but it can also refer to leakage of stool. Fecal incontinence is more common in older adults, but adults and children can also be affected. In this article, you can read more about the symptoms and causes of fecal incontinence and what can be done to relieve it.

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Minimizing urine odor in care facilities – a practical guide

The presence of urine odor in nursing homes, home care, or other care settings can quietly affect daily life - for residents, for the staff who care for them, and for the loved ones who visit. In this article, we explore what causes urine odor and share practical, experience-based strategies for preventing and eliminating it. Because when odor is under control, it doesn’t just improve the air - it lifts the atmosphere, supports dignity, and helps everyone feel more at ease in the space they call home.

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Incontinence Associated Dermatitis

Anyone who lives with incontinence is also at risk of developing uncomfortable skin conditions such as Incontinence Associated Dermatitis (IAD). Learn more about IAD, its causes and symptoms, and how to prevent it through our three-step process.

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