care and hygiene

These assistive products facilitate independent personal hygiene and prevent injuries.

A person needs to be able to go to the toilet, wash or get dressed for daily care. For people with incontinence or stoma wearers, there are many assistive products that simplify and support the care process. For bedridden people, pressure ulcer prevention is crucial to protect the body.

Fields

Urinary incontinence and faecal incontinence

Catheters, urine bags, urine bottles, condom urinals, panty liners and pads, vaginal tampons and continence training devices make it easier to deal with incontinence in everyday life. Show more

Stoma care

Collection bags, adhesive plates, stoma caps, fixation aids or balancing products help with discreet stoma care. Show more

Toilet aids

Commode chairs, seats with lift, booster seats, back and arm supports and bedpans enable individual adaptations to the toilet area or mobile care. Show more

Washing, bathing and showering

Bath and shower chairs, bath lifts, non-slip mats, bath stretchers and washbasins and bidets offer the opportunity to design a bathroom to suit individual needs. Show more

Personal hygiene and wound care

There are numerous supportive products for nail, hair, dental and skin care. Show more

Clothing and shoes

Garments can be adapted to the needs of individuals through a special cut, different fasteners or due to the material. Show more

Dressing and undressing aids

Sock dressing aids, shoehorns, boot jacks, buttoning aids or dressing and undressing sticks make dressing and undressing easier. Show more

Body protection

Head, face, arm, hand, leg, foot and full-body protection prevent injuries and the penetration of foreign bodies or viruses. Show more

Decubitus cushion

Seat cushions, back cushions or mattresses can be used to relieve pressure on individual parts of the body. Show more

Sexuality

Erection aids, vibrators or massagers have a stimulating effect and help during sexual intercourse. Show more