Bedpads and wipes

Free Shipping on all orders over $50 - Check out the great products at VidaCura.com

Resize Text

By Product Type

By Body Part

By Medical Condition

By Brand

Ring Us

Insurance Reimbursement

Additional Resources

Gift Certificates

Customer Service

Price Guarantee

Bedpads and wipes

Super Absorbent Underpads Options Available High quality, super absorbent with a thick polypropylene backing that is strong and melt resistant. Includes integra-mat...	High Performance Underpads Options Available Provides high performance linen protection. All underpads are "C" wing folded for ease of application. Facings are spunb...
SureCare® Disposable Underpad Options Available Super-soft, white, nonwoven facing. Highly absorbent cellulose fiber. Embossed, polyethylene, nonskid backing. Imprinted...	Reusable Bedpads by Invacare® Options Available Waterproof with three layers of protection and comfort. Quilted 50/50 cotton/polyester surface, absorbent 65/35 poly/ray...
Disposable Underpad by Invacare® Options Available • Spunbond nonwoven topsheet, allowing fluid to pass quickly into the fluff core and away from skin. • Pol...	Harmonie Underpad, Regular Absorbency Options Available Used to protect bed linens, furniture, and to assist with repositioning individuals. Quilted mat provides enhanced fluid...
3-Ply Quilted Reusable Underpad $15.95 Helps protect bedding, furniture, and wheelchairs from moisture. • 100% brushed polyester top layer wicks moistu...	3-Ply Reusable Underpad $15.95 Maximum protection, absorbency, and superior wicking effect. • Waterproof barrier with slip-resistant surface....
Aloe Vesta Bathing Cloths Options Available Aloe Vesta® Bathing Cloths are a moisturizing cleansing system for no-rinse bed bathing. Each bag contains eight pre...	Quickables® All-Purpose Disposable Dry Wipes $3.86 Sanitary, disposable wipes for bathing and incontinent cleanup, as well as housekeeping applications. Airlay® fabric...

View All (1) 2 »

Cart

0 Items in Cart

Reduced Fat: What Does It Really Mean? Today it seems we need to have a degree in nutrition in order to decode the content of a product. Does anyone control what’s placed on a label? Who decides the difference between whole and reduced fat? And, just how “reduced” is it? If you’re like most people you know that the language of labeling is overly complicated...