DependDepend FIT-FLEX Incontinence Underwear for Men, Maximum Absorbency, Disposable, S/M, Grey, (Packaging May Vary), 30 Count (Pack of 3)

Keeps me nice and dry at over 90 yrs.

Nice fit they do the job

Just what I ordered, but they’re not any cheaper than Walmart.

Like it very much. For what it was intended for

Good fit - excellent product!

I purchase these disposable pull up underwear for a close 62 year old male friend who suffers from prostate cancer. He was diagnosed as being stage 4 and chose 1 of the surgery options that were recommended by his doctors. While the cancer is under control his bladder control is not. The doctors are still optimistic that the control will come back. In the mean time no one prepared him and he admits he never gave a thought about needing incontinence garments. His savings depleted and urinating night and day, much more than he ever had before the surgery he was in some really expensive trouble. I asked about this type of situation at the senior center and they told me how desperate those with incontinence become and there is little assistance available to them. I am older than he is and on a budget myself. I know how I would feel if I had urine running down my legs, no money and was staying at home all the time because I smelled like urine. I have been spending $200.00 a month out of my personal savings to help keep my friend dry.I have been buying Depend FIT-FLEX Incontinence Underwear for Men, Maximum Absorbency, Disposable, X-Large, Grey, 48 Count here on Amazon for my friend. It is reasonably priced, absorbent and fits snugly around the thighs preventing leakage most of the time. My friend reports back to me that he wear these when he goes out to the grocery or a short visit to a friends. He likes them because he feels safe when he wears them. They don't make noise and basically don't leave noticeable lines. He cautions that you got to treat them with care and not yank them on stretching them out of shape. Because of the cost he only wears them to bed or when he goes to the doctors and wants to make sure he isn't embarrassed because they leaked and wet his outer pants. Laundering clothing is expensive especially because he has to use coin-op machines. Laundry, another expense that he was not prepared for. He recommends for you to try to remember not to yank them on and stretch them out of shape. Those 'dressing stick aids' used to pull up underwear or pants can put a hole in the underwear and tear the paper. Like he says 'after all they are paper and they will stretch and tear just like most of the products do some time or another'. I purchase them here on Amazon because they have the best deal and quick to ship them. He cautions you to remember to take a spare or two with you when you go out just to be safe and you do have a good time.

I am a woman, but I heard these men's...uh...undies, had better rear coverage. Most of the women's (Pull-Up) briefs are about four to six inches wide in the back. What grown @$$ woman has a bum that is four to six inches wide? These men's (Pull-Up) briefs are actually appropriately bum-sized. At least, appropriately bum-sized for women. Like actual women's briefs. I don't know what men's briefs are like, but I know all five or six of the women's "brief-like full coverage" Pull-Ups I have tried are STUPID narrow.They do, unfortunately, make a swooshy sound when you walk. That's not really cool. I don't like the idea that people within hearing distance of me are wondering whether or not I am wearing a Pull-Up. I know I really shouldn't mind, and neither should you.

They work great high absorbency