Medical Nursing Pad

• Absorbent Core: The absorbent core is the central part of the nursing pad, typically made from materials like fluff pulp or superabsorbent polymers (SAPs). It absorbs and retains liquid, keeping the surface dry and comfortable for the patient.

• Fluid-Resistant Backing: The bottom layer of the nursing pad is usually made from a fluid-resistant material such as polyethylene (PE) or polypropylene (PP) film. This layer prevents liquid from seeping through to the underlying surface, protecting mattresses and furniture.

• Soft and Comfortable Top Layer: The top layer, in contact with the patient's skin, is often made from soft non-woven fabric or tissue paper. This layer is comfortable and helps prevent skin irritation.

• Adhesive Strips: Some nursing pads have adhesive strips on the back to secure them to bedding or clothing, preventing shifting or bunching during use.

• Disposable and Reusable Options: Nursing pads are available in both disposable and reusable versions. Disposable pads are convenient for one-time use and are disposed of after each use. Reusable pads can be laundered and used multiple times, making them cost-effective.

• Latex-Free: Many nursing pads are latex-free to accommodate individuals with latex allergies or sensitivities.

• Variety of Sizes: Nursing pads come in various sizes to fit different surfaces, from small chair cushions to larger mattresses.

• Individually Packaged: Some nursing pads are individually packaged, making them convenient for healthcare professionals to distribute and use in clinical settings.

• Biodegradable Options: To reduce environmental impact, some nursing pads are made from biodegradable materials that break down more readily in landfills compared to traditional disposable pads.

• High Absorption Capacity: Nursing pads are designed to quickly absorb and lock away liquid, keeping the patient's skin dry and preventing discomfort and skin breakdown.

• Odor Control: Some nursing pads have odor-control features to minimize unpleasant odors associated with incontinence.

• Wide Range of Applications: Nursing pads are suitable for various healthcare settings, including hospitals, long-term care facilities, and home care. They are used for managing incontinence, protecting bedding and furniture, and maintaining hygiene.

• Foldable and Portable: Many nursing pads are foldable and easy to carry, making them suitable for travel or on-the-go use.

• Diverse Brand Options: Multiple brands offer nursing pads with different features and levels of absorbency, allowing healthcare providers and caregivers to choose the most appropriate product for their needs.

Absorbent Core Material: Fluff Pulp (or Superabsorbent Polymers (SAP))

Top Layer Material (Facing Layer): Non-Woven Fabric (or Tissue paper)

Backsheet Material: Polyethylene (PE) Film (or Polypropylene (PP) Film)

Adhesive or Tape: adhesive strips or tape on the backsheet (Optional)

Additional Layers: Depending on the specific design and purpose  for reinforcement, odor control, or extra absorbency. (Can be customized)