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Always Discreet Incontinence Pads Normal – 12 Pads

£2.75
In stock - Usually dispatched within 24 hours
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FAQs

When should I move from a liner to a pad?
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The step from a liner to a pad is appropriate when a liner — even the Plus variant — is consistently reaching saturation before you are ready or able to change it, or when the frequency of your leakage means you are changing liners multiple times throughout the day. A pad provides significantly greater absorbency and is designed for the next level of leakage management. The Normal pad is the natural first step in the pad range for most people making this transition.

Is the 12-pack or the 24-pack better value?
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The 24-pack offers better value per pad than the 12-pack and is the more economical choice for those who use the Normal pad regularly as their everyday protection. The 12-pack is a practical option for those trying the product for the first time, those with lower frequency usage, or those who prefer to purchase in smaller quantities. If the Normal pad becomes your regular daily product, the 24-pack is the more cost-effective ongoing choice.

How does the Normal pad compare to the Long pad?
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The Normal pad provides everyday absorbency for light to moderate leakage in a standard length format. The Long pad provides both greater absorbency and extended front-to-back coverage — it is the more appropriate choice for those with more frequent or substantial leakage, or those who want additional coverage and security during movement or activity. If you find the Normal pad consistently insufficient, the Long pad is the next step up.

Will this pad be noticeable under clothing?
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Always Discreet Normal pads are designed to remain discreet under everyday clothing. The profile is slim enough to sit without significant bulk under most garments. Under very fitted clothing a slight outline may be visible — wearing regular-fit or slightly looser lower garments maximises discretion during pad wear.

Should I see my GP about bladder leakage requiring a pad?
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Yes — if your leakage consistently requires a pad-level product, a GP assessment is recommended. Bladder leakage is a well-understood condition with a range of effective treatment and management options available, and early professional input tends to produce the best outcomes. Your GP can identify the cause and recommend appropriate interventions — protective products support day-to-day confidence while those options are explored.

How should I dispose of used pads?
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Wrap the used pad in toilet tissue or its own backing paper and place in a bin. Never flush — incontinence pads are not designed to break down in water and cause serious drain blockages. Most accessible public toilets provide a disposal unit in cubicles for this purpose.