Everdries Leakproof Underwear, Everdries Panties, Everdries Leakproof Ladies Ice Silk High Waisted Panties

Product Information

I had a few errands to run and was meeting an old friend for lunch so I threw on a fresh pair of the leakproof underwear and headed out the door. We didn’t notice any fading, fraying, or other signs of wear after three wash/dry cycles during testing, and one of our testers who continued using Speax regularly is impressed with how well they’ve held up after nearly six months of occasional use.

Nonbinary or trans people who menstruate may also prefer alternatives to pads and tampons for a variety of reasons, such as wanting to avoid using such products in public bathrooms, discomfort with touching period blood, or because of other widespread considerations like convenience or environmental impact. Every morning, instead of having to prepare pads and stress about going out, I would just put on my panties. Additionally, one of our testers ripped a few pairs as she was pulling them on and said they aren’t as well-constructed as some other options. Each of the brands we evaluated—Dear Kate, Knix, Modibodi, Thinx, and TomboyX—received mostly good marks from our participants. However, reusable pairs tend to hold less liquid than disposable options, so it usually isn’t the right choice for those with heavy incontinence.These stylish panties, which our testers tried in a bikini style for “super” incontinence, fit comfortably and didn’t leave a panty line like some other options on our list. Neither of our testers found the fit to be ideal, and one thought the construction wasn’t great: "Too big in the butt area," she says. This time nearly the entire absorbent liner was a darker color (indicating a larger leak than before) but still the outside of the panties were dry and they seemed to have contained everything no problem. They were a bit high at the waist, so next time I might try to find something a little lower-waisted, but I didn't mind; they were still comfortable.

I also liked Modibodi’s modeling choices and that they had options for disabled people that I had never seen before and that they had recycled material options,” noted one prospective user. Li says over the years, they’ve noticed that period underwear companies have gotten better at inclusivity.They appreciated the convenience, comfort, and environmental friendliness of period underwear, but balked at the costs and cleaning requirements, and weren’t always confident the underwear could completely replace pads and tampons. Fast forward a year and a bit later and now I've partnered with a clothing manufacturer to bring these to everyone! an overactive bladder—you may be familiar with the quest for protective underwear that’s functional yet stylish. Our team of product experts thoroughly vet every product we recommend to help you cut through the clutter and find what you need.

Immediately after taking the first pair out of the packaging I was surprised at how thin and soft they were. Once we made our selections, we tested them for absorbency and durability in our lab and had testers wear each pair for two days to rate them for comfort and style. Otherwise - product is as advertised and my size on the chart -3x (Im actually a size 10) fits well. The leaks weren’t very heavy or anything, just large enough where I had to start wearing those awful pads.One of the toughest things about our new found bladder issues is they limit us from doing the things we once did.