McKesson Ultra Underpads, Adult Incontinence Bed Pads, Chux, Disposable, Heavy Absorbency, 30 in x 36 in, 100 Count

I thought these would be a better quality than the blue pads. Should of stuck with what I already knew.

The negative reviews on this product are absolutely infuriating. Please understand that the ridiculous complaints are turning people away From this product that would otherwise greatly improve their quality of life, and ignorant complaints cause people to go elsewhere and spend a lot more money for a lot less effective product.This is an outstanding product at a phenomenal price. The lining is extremely absorbent and these pads hold an enormous amount of liquid, at least 32 ounces. The amount of liquid that these pads hold is far superior to any other pad you can buy, primarily because if you need a pad to hold 32+ ounces of liquid, you need more than a pad, for gosh sake!I have ordered at least 2,000 of these pads over the past 3 years at the time of this review.The pad’s absorbent filling itself is not gel lock like you might see on some wee wee pads for dogs. In that same vein, It is also not like a diaper, a feminine pad, or a swifter mop pad. It is like a thin pillow(?) where the filling is highly absorbent, with a thin fabric-like covering, with the bottom being the peach waterproof plastic you see.If you violently shake open the pad, you have a very good chance of dislodging the filling inside the pad and that’s what you see on some of the pictures. (If it’s a problem for you to unfold the pad instead of taking out your aggressions on it, then stop reading any further.). You also run about a 50/50 chance of causing some part of the pad to tear slightly (because the padding is actually thicker/heavier than you would be used to) and If it tears, you suddenly have stuffing flying all over the room like a slumber party pillow fight.The pad is not designed to be used indefinitely. I have only ever seen the filling on the pad bunch up after a day/night of use. (You know it’s not like the liquid doesn’t find the filling and still work just fine.). But the pads never come like that and the filling doesn’t bunch up just from shaking open the pad. If you keep the same pad on the bed for several days as insurance against an accident, the filling will bunch up eventually and you will probably not like these... but in that situation it seems like a lighter fluff pad, or a washable reusable pad would probably be something that would save a lot of money in the long run.Don’t misunderstand me - The pad is not delicate; the pads tendency to rip comes from the weight of the stuffing combined with being too rough with the pad.In 2,000+ pads I have never witnessed a defect where the liquid soaked through the plastic - I don’t believe it for a second.On top of all I have said, 100 pads of size 30x36 for $30-35 is hands down the best value EVER, whether you are looking for pads for people or dogs. You cannot buy anything of that size pad absorbent enough to hold 32+oz. of liquid for dogs or humans for less than twice the price.The filling soaks up the liquid so well that my dog will use the pads 1-2 more times in different spots than any other pad.I used to use 23x36 pads for the dog, but because their lower absorbency I would go through the case of 150 in less time than I do for these (case of 100).There’s no odor with these either.

These pads always come early which is great we use these for our dog and they are perfect size and don’t leak

I recently read a review for a brand of puppy piddle pads that was by a woman who had found a squashed, dried mouse in her pack of pads (I don't remember which brand), and was so freaked out she went looking for other options. She mentioned switching to this type of people pad for her dogs and how much better they are: better made, better quality control, comparable in price, so I decided to do some research of my own. I compared prices for all brands of people pads to find the best cost-per-inch, and came out with these. All I can say is WOW. I think they're just great and am so happy I read that review! They arrive in a huge box, (within which are individually wrapped packages of 10 pads each, so they're lighter to carry and to find storage places for), but buying that large amount at one time just means that I won't have to order them so often now. They’re also really big when you open them out (30X36"), so now I only have to use one where before I would have used three smaller pads (24X24" OUT! brand). The pads are pinkish on the back, so no confusion about which side is up, and they have no attractant scent in them, so my dogs do not rip them to shreds now like they always did with the puppy pads. That saves me money right there, and helps ensure that the pads stay roughly where I put them (I've started putting a large rock--large for Chihuahuas-- on the two outer corners now, which helps too). Another bonus is how well made they are: nice and thick , no fluff flying around when you open them out, and the piddle just absorbs right down in instead of spreading out like on some pads (in my experience, the blue ones), so they can handle many more uses too (increased savings). Even my dogs really seem to like them better too because even though they're tiny, now they don't have to be so careful positioning themselves over a spot that's actually on the pad! They can just walk on and have plenty of space to move around and get comfortable in, so not so many misses now either. And the missing attractant? Apparently, not all that important, as I found out when my newest puppy, Sophia, pretty much trained herself to go on them perfectly by 6 weeks of age, mostly through observing my other dogs’ behavior and sniffing for their smells, and with some praise from me of course. For those with only one lonely puppy, you could use their own "smell" to scent the pad if necessary, if you know what I mean. In short, forget the puppy pads; try these for your pooch and you'll never want to go back!

I was using the Hartz puppy pads under an elderly Lab and was not satisfied.McKesson pads, The Pros:Pads are large, great for a large, possibly even for a giant breed. They are plenty large enough to catch both urine and feces from my Lab with a lot of extra space to account for a dog who moves around.More absorbent and leave my dog drier than the Hartz pads. Not dry, but there's less dog washing to do.These pads do a much better job containing urine, keeping it from running off the edge onto bedding.These pads are much less expensive than Hartz pads.The cons:These pads are not as tough at Hartz pads, my dog easily rips them if he catches a nail on them.When unfolding, sometimes the plastic edges are stuck to the cotton material and I have to tear them apart. I still use the pad, but it's annoying.Overall: I'll keep buying these. The pros far outweigh the cons.PS: I would NOT use these for puppy training pads. If that's what you need, buy Hartz, they are designed for dogs and tough enough to handle rough paws and nails.