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US3452753A - Incontinence device - Google Patents

Incontinence device
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US3452753A
US3452753AUS585691AUS3452753DAUS3452753AUS 3452753 AUS3452753 AUS 3452753AUS 585691 AUS585691 AUS 585691AUS 3452753D AUS3452753D AUS 3452753DAUS 3452753 AUS3452753 AUS 3452753A
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marginal portions
strip
edges
along
person
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US585691A
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Mabel M Sanford
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MABEL M SANFORD
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MABEL M SANFORD
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y 1, 9 M. M. SANFORD I 3,452,753
INCONTINENCE DEVICE Filed Oct. 10, 1966 INVENTOR. MABLE M. SANFORD BY Q ATTORNEYS United States Patent 3,452,753 INCONTINEN CE DEVICE Mabel M. Sanford, 473 Noe St., San Francisco, Calif. 94114 Filed Oct. 10, 1966, Ser. No. 585,691 Int. Cl. A61f /44, 13/16; A61l15/06 U.S. Cl. 128287 2 Claims ABSTRACT OF THE DISCLOSURE This invention is a device for use by persons suffering from what is medically known as incontinence, or the inability to control the natural evacuation of urine.
One of the objects of the invention is the provision of a device adapted for use by adults suifering from incontinence, and which device is simple and economical to make, comfortable to wear, and provides security from accidental leakage.
Another object of the invention is a device of the above character adapted to hold an adequate supply of moisture absorbent material for its intended purpose, and that is constructed to insure a moisture-proof seal with the skin at the groin or inguinal region.
A still further object of the invention is the provision of a device of the above character that is adapted to hold an adequate supply of moisture absorbent material without discomfort to the wearer, and that is adapted to be worn by men or women when clothed without evidence of its presence, and which device, when worn by women wearing corsets, may have the moisture absorbent material withdrawn and replaced without necessitating the inconvenience of removing or adjusting the corsets.
Other objects and advantages will appear in the description and drawings.
FIG. 1 is a plan view of the device with the several elastic strips broken in length to accommodate the view to the sheet, and also broken away in parts to show interior structure.
FIG. :2 is an enlarged cross-sectional view, broken in width, taken along line 22 of FIG. 1.
FIG. 3 is an enlarged fragmentary sectional view taken along line 3-3 of FIG. 1.
FIG. 4 is a reduced size front view of the device in position on a wearer.
In detail, the device as viewed in FIG. 1, comprises a generally oblong strip 1 of relatively soft fabric, such as outing flannel, and a similarly shapedstrip 2 of flexible waterproof plastic sewed along its edges to strip 1.
The side seen in FIG. 1 is the side that is to face the body of the wearer. The upper portion, as viewed in FIG. 1 is adapted to extend up the rear side of a person from the crotch, while the lower portion is adapted to extend from the crotch over the pubic area. In FIG. 4, thenumeral 3 designates the upper edge of the portion extending up the rear side of a person whilenumeral 4 designates the opposite end edge of the device, which is at much lower level on the body than theedge 3.
Strips 1, 2, after securement together along their edges, are folded over along their longitudinally extending edges to provide marginal portions, generally designated 5, andstrip 2, in turn, is folded on itself along its longitudinally extending edges intermediate its end portions to provide aninner layer 7 and an outer layer 6 (FIG. 2), the former being an integral extension of thecentral body 8 ofstrip 2. Thiscentral body 8 ofstrip 2 is the innermost layer of the device and the lines offold 9 of the marginal portions define the longitudinally extending edges of the device, while the bends at the junctures between thelayers 6, 7 of themarginal portions 5 define the opposite edges of acentral slot 10 extending longitudinally of the device, through which slot the absorbent material 11 to be held in the device, is exposed.
The upper marginal portions of thestrips 1, 2, as viewed in FIG. 1 are generally designated 13 and are folded over the same side of the device asmarginal portions 5 to provide aninner layer 14 of theplastic strip 2 and anouter layer 15 of cloth 1, and saidstrips 1, 2 are stitched together along their terminating free end edges (FIG. 3).
The lower marginal portions ofstrips 1, 2 as viewed in FIG. 1 are generally designated 16 and are folded over the body of the device at the lower end thereof in the same manner asmarginal portion 13, to provide a Waterproof inner layer and a cloth outer layer, with the two layers stitched together along the terminating end edges of thestrips 1, 2.
None of the stiching along any of the marginal portions of the device is at the bends defining theside edges 9 or the upper andlower edges 3, 4 and the plastic material is folded on itself in the corner portions generally designated 17, hence there is no place within the pocket formed by the central body of thestrip 2 and its marginal and corner portions where any possible leakage of moisture could occur due to stitching. In other words, a completely waterproof pouch or receptacle is formed, having an outer layer 1 of cloth that, in turn, is isolated from the absorbent material, and any attachments such as straps, etc. are connected directly to this outer layer that is stitched to thelayer 2.
The foregoing structure is important when it is considered that the device may be worn by a person in reclining position, as well as in an upright or seated position, and it should be eifective for retaining the urine within the device in any such positions, free from leakage along all of said bends and corners.
One of the highly important features of this invention is the provision of means along each of themarginal portions 5 for shortening the length of these marginal portions relative to lengths of the strips opposed thereto and against which the material 11 is held. This may be accomplished by formingtucks 18 in themarginal portions 5 and permanently stitching them in place bystitches 19 alongedges 10. These tucks are adjacent to the upper end of the device, as viewed in FIG. 1, at about the point where a pair ofelastic straps 20 are secured at one of their ends to the outer strip 1 at the side of the device opposite to the side seen in FIG. 1. These elastic straps extend divergently upwardly relative to each other from their points of connection to the strip 1 and a pair oftucks 21 are fixedly stitched to themarginal portions 5 alongedges 10 adjacent to the lowermarginal portion 16, and at positions where another pair ofelastic straps 23 are connected at one of their ends with the strip 1.Straps 23 extend divergently downwardly, as viewed in FIG. 1, relative to each other from their points of connection with strip 1. Both sets ofstraps 20, 23 project outwardly fromopposite edges 8 of the device and eachstrap 20 has a pair of spaced conventionalquick snap fasteners 24 secured thereto on its outwardly projecting end portion.
Tucks 18 and thestraps 20 are spaced a substantial distance farther fromend 3 than thetucks 21 andstraps 23, and thetucks 21 are preferably positioned approximately at the groin of a person when in use. Eachstrap 23 has a pair of spacedquick snap fasteners 25 secured to the outer end thereof. If desired, the marginal portions may each be provided with an elastic 26 (FIG. 2) that may further and yieldably shorten themarginal portions 5 by gathering the marginal portions at points along the elastic.
It should be noted that the stitching for thetucks 18, 21 is along the edges of themarginal portions 5; hence is not at the bends oredges 9. This stitching is not in positions where there is any hazard from leakage as were they along the edges orsides 9. Also, straps and 23 are not stitched to the waterproof strip orliner 2, but are stitched to the outer cloth strip 1.
The lowermarginal end portion 16 as viewed in FIG. 1 has a pair ofsnap fasteners 27 secured thereto at each end ofedge 4, and the uppermarginal end portion 13 has a pair ofelastic straps 28 secured at one of their ends thereto adjacent to each end ofedge 3. Eachstrap 28 has a pair ofsnap fasteners 29 secured thereto.
In use, a pad or filler of moisture absorbent material is positioned against the waterproof liner and it may extend at its ends belowmarginal end portions 13, 16 and along its side marginal portions below themarginal portions 5. The formation of thetucks 18, 21 so shortens themarginal portions 5 which may be generally called side flaps that the portion ofplastic 2 extending between the lines offold 9 or side edges of the device, form a transversely and longitudinally curved pouch when the device is positioned between the legs of the wearer with the absorbent material facing the crotch. The plasticmarginal portions 5 of the device conform to the contours of the inner surface of the legs, and normally a portion of the flannel covering is also in engagement with the legs when the material 11 exposed betweenedges 10 faces the crotch and genital organs are in engagement with said absorbent material.
The end portion of the device adjacent to the endmarginal portion 16 is generally designated 30 in FIG. 4, and extends over the pubic area of the body when the device is on a person, and themarginal portion 16 is relatively low on the body, while theopposite end portion 13 alongedge 3 is relatively high. Thestraps 28 may be brought around the sides of the body above the hips, andsnap fasteners 29 are connected withsnap fasteners 27, thus securely holding the device on the body in the desired position. Thestraps 20, 23 then are respectively extended across the opposite outer sides of the legs and thesnap fasteners 24, 25 are connected, with said straps being under yieldable tension.
By this structure, which includes the divergent positions of the pairs ofstraps 20, 30, respectively, the portions of the device at points 31 (FIG. 4) and adjacent thereto are held in sealing engagement with the groin where, heretofore, leakage has almost invariably occurred.
Theend edge 4 of the device, as seen in FIG. 4 is in a position where thestraps 28 may be quickly disconnected, and a filler 11 replaced, without interference from corsets, when the latter are being worn. There is no uncomfortable wrinkling, chafing, or pressure where thestraps 28, 20 and 23 are properly adjusted, and each may have any of the conventional strap adjusters (not shown) thereon for adjusting the length of the straps.
Themarginal portions 13, 16 at the ends of the device are of cloth on the sides that are in engagement with the body which adds to the comfort of the wearer and since thestrips 1, 2 are relatively narrow, the body cover is reduced to a minimum compatible with safety, and the sides of the strips betweentucks 18, 21 curve inwardly slightly to narrow the portion that extends between the legs.
It is obvious that modification and changes may be made by a person skilled in the art, hence the detailed description is not intended to be limiting of the scope of the claims.
For example, the liner or waterproof 2 may be removably secured to the cloth portion by any conventional means, such as snap fasteners, but in any such structure the generally oblong shape of thestrip 2 is maintained for folding thecorners 17 on themselves to eliminate any stitching at the corners where leakage otherwise would Occur.
The thicknesses of thestrips 1, 2 in FIGS. 1-3 are greatly exaggerated to show structure, and it is to be noted that the formation of thetucks 18, 21 draws a portion 27 (FIG. 3) of the cloth layer 1 over the side of the device that is adapted to face the wearer along the portion that extends between the legs, while theplastic 2 extends along theedges 10. This adds to the comfort of the wearer.
I claim:
1. An incontinence device comprising:
(a) an elongated strip of flexible material including an inner layer of waterproof material on one side thereof,
(b) said strip having a front end portion, an intermediate portion and a rear end portion in successively adjoining relation respectively adapted to extend over the public area of a person, and between the legs and partially over the buttocks when in operable position on the body of such person, said inner layer having an inner side facing the body when in said position,
(c) said strip, including said layer, having opposite end marginal portions and opposite side marginal portions respectively along the opposite end edges and opposite side edges of said strip with said opposite end marginal portions folded over said inner side and spaced apart, and said side marginal portions extending substantially at right angles to said end marginal portions and also folded over said inner side and spaced apart and said end and side marginal portions having ends integrally united with each other whereby said inner layer will provide a waterproof receptacle adapted to hold moisture absorbent material therein extending across said inner side and below said end and side marginal portions,
((1) means on said strip secured thereto and projecting therefrom adapted to extend across the opposite outer sides of the body of a person between said front end portion and said rear end portion for holding said strip in said operable position, including a pair of elastic straps connected at one of their ends to said front end portion at points adjacent to the groin of said person for holding said side marginal portions tightly against the groin at said points,
(c) said pair of elastic straps each being lengthwise in two sections with one pair of said sections having said ends connected to said front end portion at said points, and the other pair of said sections connected at one of their ends to said rear end portion,
(f) said one pair of sections and said other pair, re-
spectively extending divergently relative to each other outwardly of said strip along said opposite side marginal portions when said strip is 01f the body of a person in straight extended position for extending downwardly from opposite sides of the body of a person to their points of connection with said strip when the outer ends of said sections are secured to: gether, and (g) means on the outer ends of said sections for releasably connecting them,
(h) the points of connection between the sections of said pairs of elastic straps being spaced from the opposite ends of said strip substantial distances, and
(i) additional elastic straps connected at one of their ends to the ends of said end marginal portions for extending across opposite sides of a person to hold said end marginal portion against the body of such person when said strip is in said operable position.
2. An incontinence device comprising:
(a) elongated strip of flexible material including an inner layer of waterproof material on one side thereof,
(b) said strip having a front end portion, an intermediate portion and a rear end portion and a rear end portion in successively adjoining relation respectively adapted to extend over the pubic area of a person, and between the legs and partially over the buttocks when in operable position on the body of a person, said inner layer having an inner side facing the body when in said position,
(c) said strip including said layer having opposite end marginal portions and opposite said marginal portions respectively terminating in free edges at the opposite end edges and opposite side edges of said strip with said opposite end marginal portions and said opposite side marginal portions being folded over said inner side to overlying relation thereto along fold lines extending approximately at right angles to each other whereby said free edges of said end marginal portions are in spaced opposed relation and said free edges of said side marginal portions are spaced opposed relation and define the outline of an opening through which said inner layer is exposed and through which a pad of moisture absorbent material may be positioned against said inner layer,
((1) said free edges of said marginal portions being free from securement to the portion of said inner layer over which they are positioned to enable the marginal portions of said pad to be positioned between said end and side marginal portions of said inner liner and the inner layer over which said marginal portions are folded and a pad so positioned over said inner side and extending between the latter and said marginal portions of said strip,
(e) said free edges along said side marginal portions being of lengths between spaced points respectively adjacent said end marginal portions shorter than the corresponding lengths of said inner layer along each side marginal portion opposite thereto, and means for so shortening said free edges along each side marginal portions whereby said side marginal portions along said free edges thereof will snugly and smoothly engage the inner opposed sides of the legs of a person when said strip is in said operable position on the body of such person, and the portion of said inner layer to said fold lines of said side marginal portions will bow outwardly away from said side marginal portions for providing a space for said marginal portions of said pad,
(f) means connected with the ends of said end marginal portions for extending across the opposite lateral sides of such person to hold said front end portion and said rear end portion against the front and rear sides of the body of said such person with said pad in and facing the crotch of such body, including an element secured to said strip adjacent to said points for holding said side marginal portions and said free edges of the latter between said points snugly against the inner opposed sides of the legs of said person.
References Cited UNITED STATES PATENTS 1,886,642 11/1932 Castle 128287 2,056,773 10/1936 Dann 128289 2,134,925 11/1938 Nichols 'et al. 128289 2,545,674 3/1951 Ralph 128-287 2,575,163 11/1951 Donovan 128287 2,654,367 10/1953 Turnham 128287 2,660,172 11/1953 Tittle 128284 2,685,879 8/1954 Emmet 128287 2,921,583 1/ 1960 Lerner 128287 3,049,124 8/ 1962 Thompson 128287 3,143,112 8/1964 Sanford 128287 CHARLES F. ROSENBAUM, Primary Examiner U.S. Cl. X.R.
US585691A1966-10-101966-10-10Incontinence deviceExpired - LifetimeUS3452753A (en)

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Cited By (44)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication numberPriority datePublication dateAssigneeTitle
US3747602A (en)*1970-11-091973-07-24H RalphAbsorbent liner and holder portion of a sanitary garment
FR2201047A1 (en)*1972-10-031974-04-26Procter & Gamble
EP0000969A1 (en)*1977-08-301979-03-07THE PROCTER & GAMBLE COMPANYAbsorbent brief
US4253461A (en)*1979-10-111981-03-03The Procter & Gamble CompanyAbsorbent brief
FR2479684A1 (en)*1980-03-311981-10-09Kimberly Clark Co CLOTHING WITH A SUSPENSION SYSTEM, SUCH AS INCONTINENCE LAYER
US4352356A (en)*1980-01-251982-10-05Humanicare International Inc.Urinary incontinence garment
EP0098512A2 (en)*1982-07-011984-01-18Landstingens Inköpscentral LIC ekonomisk föreningDevice for genital protection and sanitary towel
EP0264238A1 (en)*1986-10-101988-04-20The Procter & Gamble CompanyAbsorbent article having a containment pocket
US4795454A (en)*1986-10-101989-01-03The Procter & Gamble CompanyAbsorbent article having leakage-resistant dual cuffs
US4816025A (en)*1986-10-101989-03-28The Procter & Gamble CompanyAbsorbent article having a containment pocket
US4838886A (en)*1987-03-091989-06-13Kent Gail HPad holder
EP0325259A1 (en)*1988-01-201989-07-26Uni-Charm CorporationDisposable napkin
USRE33106E (en)*1982-07-011989-11-07Landstingens Inkopscentral, Lic, Ekonomisk ForeningProtector against incontinence or diaper
US4900317A (en)*1982-11-151990-02-13The Procter & Gamble CompanyDisposable garment with breathable leg cuffs
US4909803A (en)*1983-06-301990-03-20The Procter And Gamble CompanyDisposable absorbent article having elasticized flaps provided with leakage resistant portions
US4938755A (en)*1986-10-101990-07-03The Procter & Gamble CompanyAbsorbent article having a containment pocket
US4964860A (en)*1990-07-181990-10-23The Procter & Gamble CompanyDetachable two piece absorbent garment
US5021051A (en)*1989-04-061991-06-04The Procter & Gamble CompanyDisposable absorbent article having improved barrier leg cuffs
US5080658A (en)*1988-02-191992-01-14Uni-Charm CorporationDisposable absorbent garments
US5085654A (en)*1982-11-151992-02-04The Procter & Gamble CompanyDisposable garment with breathable leg cuffs
DE9207610U1 (en)*1992-06-041993-07-08GFK Gesellschaft für Krankenhausbedarf mbH, 4050 Mönchengladbach Diaper pants for use in cases of urinary and/or fecal incontinence
US5304162A (en)*1992-12-301994-04-19Kimberly-Clark CorporationGarment and pleated, adjustable strap member therefor
US5358500A (en)*1993-06-031994-10-25The Procter & Gamble CompanyAbsorbent articles providing sustained dynamic fit
US5374262A (en)*1992-12-301994-12-20Kimberly-Clark CorporationAdjustable garment attachment system
US5383871A (en)*1993-06-031995-01-24The Procter & Gamble CompanyAbsorbent articles having a closure system providing sustained dynamic fit
US5386595A (en)*1992-12-301995-02-07Kimberly-ClarkGarment attachment system
USRE34920E (en)*1981-10-051995-04-25The Procter & Gamble CompanyDisposable absorbent article having elasticized flaps provided with leakage resistant portions
USH1440H (en)*1989-12-201995-05-02New Nancy AFitted belt for absorbent garment
US5413570A (en)*1984-07-021995-05-09Kimberly-Clark CorporationDiapers with elasticized side pockets
US5415644A (en)*1984-07-021995-05-16Kimberly-Clark CorporationDiapers with elasticized side pockets
US5423789A (en)*1993-03-311995-06-13Kimberly-Clark CorporationGarment with selectable fasteners
US5445628A (en)*1989-07-181995-08-29The Procter & Gamble CompanyDisposable assembly for detachable two piece absorbent garment
US5454803A (en)*1989-07-181995-10-03The Procter & Gamble CompanyAbsorbent article having inflected barrier cuffs
US5476458A (en)*1993-12-221995-12-19Kimberly-Clark CorporationLiquid-retaining absorbent garment and method of manufacture
US5582606A (en)*1992-12-021996-12-10Kimberly-Clarke CorporationAbsorbent article having dual barrier means
US5601544A (en)*1993-12-231997-02-11Kimberly-Clark CorporationChild's training pant with elasticized shaped absorbent and method of making the same
US5607416A (en)*1993-10-151997-03-04Uni-Charm CorporationDisposable absorbent pad
US5662636A (en)*1994-08-311997-09-02The Procter & Gamble CompanyAbsorbent article having cuffs with unsecured rear distal edges
US5700256A (en)*1993-10-131997-12-23Uni-Charm CorporationDisposable absorbent pad
US5895382A (en)*1993-04-261999-04-20Kimberly-Clark Worldwide, Inc.Foreshortened containment flaps in a disposable absorbent article
WO2002056813A1 (en)*2001-01-182002-07-25The Procter & Gamble CompanyDisposable absorbent garment having improved appearance and sustained fit
US20020173764A1 (en)*2001-05-182002-11-21Shunsuke TakinoPants-type disposable wearing article
US20090036852A1 (en)*2005-07-012009-02-05Japan Absorbent Technology InstituteAbsorbent Article
USRE42478E1 (en)*1994-04-122011-06-21Sca Hygiene Products AktiebolagMethod of manufacturing a pants-type diaper of a sanitary panty, and one such absorbent article

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US2654367A (en)*1951-01-291953-10-06Myrtle M TurnhamInvalid garment
US2660172A (en)*1952-12-111953-11-24Barbara B TittlePinless diaper
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US2921583A (en)*1956-12-241960-01-19Harry H LernerDiaper covers or panties
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Cited By (52)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication numberPriority datePublication dateAssigneeTitle
US3747602A (en)*1970-11-091973-07-24H RalphAbsorbent liner and holder portion of a sanitary garment
FR2201047A1 (en)*1972-10-031974-04-26Procter & Gamble
EP0000969A1 (en)*1977-08-301979-03-07THE PROCTER & GAMBLE COMPANYAbsorbent brief
US4253461A (en)*1979-10-111981-03-03The Procter & Gamble CompanyAbsorbent brief
US4352356A (en)*1980-01-251982-10-05Humanicare International Inc.Urinary incontinence garment
FR2479684A1 (en)*1980-03-311981-10-09Kimberly Clark Co CLOTHING WITH A SUSPENSION SYSTEM, SUCH AS INCONTINENCE LAYER
US4315508A (en)*1980-03-311982-02-16Kimberly-Clark CorporationSelf-centering multiple use garment suspension system
USRE34920E (en)*1981-10-051995-04-25The Procter & Gamble CompanyDisposable absorbent article having elasticized flaps provided with leakage resistant portions
USRE33106E (en)*1982-07-011989-11-07Landstingens Inkopscentral, Lic, Ekonomisk ForeningProtector against incontinence or diaper
EP0098512A2 (en)*1982-07-011984-01-18Landstingens Inköpscentral LIC ekonomisk föreningDevice for genital protection and sanitary towel
EP0098512A3 (en)*1982-07-011984-04-25Landstingens Inkopscentral Lic Ekonomisk ForeningDevice for genital protection and sanitary towel
US4900317A (en)*1982-11-151990-02-13The Procter & Gamble CompanyDisposable garment with breathable leg cuffs
US5085654A (en)*1982-11-151992-02-04The Procter & Gamble CompanyDisposable garment with breathable leg cuffs
US4909803A (en)*1983-06-301990-03-20The Procter And Gamble CompanyDisposable absorbent article having elasticized flaps provided with leakage resistant portions
US5413570A (en)*1984-07-021995-05-09Kimberly-Clark CorporationDiapers with elasticized side pockets
US5415644A (en)*1984-07-021995-05-16Kimberly-Clark CorporationDiapers with elasticized side pockets
US5599338A (en)*1984-07-021997-02-04Kimberly-Clark CorporationDiapers with elasticized side pockets
US4938755A (en)*1986-10-101990-07-03The Procter & Gamble CompanyAbsorbent article having a containment pocket
EP0264238A1 (en)*1986-10-101988-04-20The Procter & Gamble CompanyAbsorbent article having a containment pocket
US4816025A (en)*1986-10-101989-03-28The Procter & Gamble CompanyAbsorbent article having a containment pocket
US4795454A (en)*1986-10-101989-01-03The Procter & Gamble CompanyAbsorbent article having leakage-resistant dual cuffs
US4838886A (en)*1987-03-091989-06-13Kent Gail HPad holder
EP0325259A1 (en)*1988-01-201989-07-26Uni-Charm CorporationDisposable napkin
US5080658A (en)*1988-02-191992-01-14Uni-Charm CorporationDisposable absorbent garments
US5021051A (en)*1989-04-061991-06-04The Procter & Gamble CompanyDisposable absorbent article having improved barrier leg cuffs
US5454803A (en)*1989-07-181995-10-03The Procter & Gamble CompanyAbsorbent article having inflected barrier cuffs
US5445628A (en)*1989-07-181995-08-29The Procter & Gamble CompanyDisposable assembly for detachable two piece absorbent garment
USH1440H (en)*1989-12-201995-05-02New Nancy AFitted belt for absorbent garment
US4964860A (en)*1990-07-181990-10-23The Procter & Gamble CompanyDetachable two piece absorbent garment
DE9207610U1 (en)*1992-06-041993-07-08GFK Gesellschaft für Krankenhausbedarf mbH, 4050 Mönchengladbach Diaper pants for use in cases of urinary and/or fecal incontinence
US5582606A (en)*1992-12-021996-12-10Kimberly-Clarke CorporationAbsorbent article having dual barrier means
US5386595A (en)*1992-12-301995-02-07Kimberly-ClarkGarment attachment system
US5304162A (en)*1992-12-301994-04-19Kimberly-Clark CorporationGarment and pleated, adjustable strap member therefor
US5374262A (en)*1992-12-301994-12-20Kimberly-Clark CorporationAdjustable garment attachment system
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