Assistive products for self-care activities and participation in self-care

Products intended to support daily care of oneself, including washing and drying oneself, caring for one’s body and body parts, dressing, and protecting one’s body. Included are, e.g. assistive products for dressing and undressing, for body protection, for personal hygiene, for tracheostomy, ostomy and incontinence care and for sexual activity. Assistive products for eating and drinking, see 15 09.



Pants for daytime wetting

Pants for daytime wetting

Rodger pants, when used with a sensor attached to the trousers and a Rodger alarm, can help wean the child off bedwetting. The products have been on the market for many years and have helped many children.

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