NorthShore Booster Pads with Adhesive, Large, Pack/30

TL;DR: Great for everyone who isn't a heavy wetter and who has the ability to change midday. If not, then try Abena Maxi Boosters. -------------------------------------------------------- So first off I would like to specify that I have severe urinary incontinence and minor bowel incontinence. I also have a job which has me in the sun and perspiring a lot, so I do have a higher fluid intake than the average person. So your mileage most certainly will vary. Also, throughout my use with these boosters, I used the Forsite AM•PM diapers which clock in at a solid 5100 ml absorption, and with my current fluid intake are some of the only diapers that fit my use case. You can find them here: https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B01G7L4CEU/ref=psdcmw_3763391_t1_B01F2LTXYU Now, with all that said, these boosters are great. They have a decent absorbency, are adequately sized to cover the entire groin area of your diaper, and have an adhesive strip on the bottom to help keep it seated in the diaper. Which is useful if you change standing up, as it keeps the booster from sliding out of place while you position your diaper. And at $0.63 per booster, in a bag of 30, the value is not bad, as if you are able to get away with only using one per diaper they can last for a good long while. But there's the caveat, IF you can get away with just one. Now as I've said, I know my case is an outlier, I consume far more fluids than the average person. But as it stands, in order for me to avoid having to change mid-workday I have to use 2. This wouldn't be that much of an issue if these existed in a vacuum, or if there wasn't another alternative that allowed me to use one, but there is. And it's cheaper to boot. The Abena Abri-Let Booster Pads: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01MQQ08OQ/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_By1SAbEYD2FYR These are fantastic. Sure, they come in a smaller pack, 20 boosters per pack, but the value is much better. Remember, with the Northshore boosters, I'm having to use 2 per diaper. Which means I'm essentially paying $1.26 per booster for a pack of 15. Which, when compared to the Abenas which are cheaper at $0.55 per booster while having effectively more uses, are completely outclassed. The Abena boosters allow me to go a whole day on just one booster, while being cheaper. The only complaint I have with the Abena boosters is that they don't have an adhesive strip, which while it's useful is far from mandatory. In the end, this is why they don't get 5 stars. Had hey been closer in price, then I would have given both the Northshore and the Abena 5 stars. But as it stands, the Abena are cheaper and better. That being said these are still great, I'm sure that for 90% of people who suffer from incontinence or wear diapers for any reason, that these are more than adequate. And if you're looking for something a little thinner, then I give these a whole hearted recommendation, along with any Northshore product. They've always been reliable and forward-thinking brand. But if you are looking for the best price to efficiency product, then the Abena boosters are what you want.

All the other booster pads I ti

Fit perfectly (and barely) in a Medium Drycare 24/7 with its tall standing leak guards. They also fit between an Abena M4's leak guards but the leak guard's a bit shorter so it may cause problems for some. They are not very thick but absorb quite a bit, 21 oz is the claim. This booster has a wider footprint so it spreads out the absorbency more and minimizes bulk vs other brands I've used such as the Tranquility booster that's more of a narrow strip. That being said, I knocked it one star due to the cost per booster. These are priced inline with many other booster, however, I have found the Tranquility Super booster the best overall in performance and value. Diapers and boosters often have grandiose claims in absorbency but as an incontinent individual, I've tried much of what's out there and based of my own day to day usage, I can gauge fairly well, what works and how much of that absorbency claim is usable in the real world. Tranquility claims about 16 oz, these claim 21oz but I feel like the Tranquility swells up more competing well with the NorthShore even with the difference in absorbency claims, but for about half or less of the price. Tranquility case of 200/ $55 ($0.28ea), Northshore case of 120/$65 ($0.54ea). The Northshore boosters are also about 1/3 the price of another brief such as the Drycare 24/7 which holds up to 95 oz. (72/$107 or $1.49ea) Overall, these are a great booster for when you 1. Don't want to add bulk 2. Can't change for an extended time 3. Need wider coverage

I purchased these for my disabled husband to wear in his overnight pull ups. They do not absorb as much as other products I have ordered. I even put 2 of these together and still the bed was soaked in the morning. The only plus is the adhesive strips to hold them in place. I will not order these again.

Absolutely awesome!!