Ladies, it's time to talk about a subject that's a little bit delicate but oh so important—managing leaks*.

Whether it's a sneaky giggle-induced leak*, the aftermath of a sneeze*, or the common issue of urinary incontinence* that many experience as we age*, it's a reality* for countless women*.

But what if we told you that there's a revolutionary product* that's not only eco-friendly* but also offers* the comfort* and security* you need?

Enter Boody's* period and leak-proof underwear*, a game-changer* for anyone looking for a sustainable and reliable solution.

Crafted from organic bamboo*, Boody has taken their best-loved bamboo undies* and given them a superpower*—they're now leak-proof*.

Boody’s Period and Leak-Proof Underwear is a revolutionary game-changer. Credit: Boody

While our members are well past the days of menstruation*, the dual functionality of these undies* makes them perfect for those unexpected leaks* that can happen at any age.

They look and feel just like your regular underwear* but with the added benefit* of cutting-edge technology* to keep you dry* and comfortable*.

The Classic Bikini* and Full Brief* styles have been reimagined to protect* from light* to heavy* leaks, ensuring you can go about your day confidently*.

The breathable*, reusable design* is not only kind to your skin but also to the planet.

By choosing these underwear*, you're stepping away from disposable products* that contribute to landfills–a choice Mother Nature* will thank you for.

Did you know that over a lifetime, a single person using disposable pads* and tampons* can contribute between 5,000 and 15,000 items to landfills?

And with 90 per cent of conventional pads containing plastic, it's a problem that won't decompose for centuries*. Boody's sustainable approach* is a breath of fresh air, offering a practical solution* that reduces waste without compromising comfort* or performance*.

Depending on your needs, Boody's period* and leak-proof underwear* can completely replace disposable pads, tampons, liners, and cups.

Benefits of Bamboo*

For many, they can last all day*, but it's always wise to have an extra pair* on hand, just in case. And if you're wondering about odour*—fear not.

Bamboo fabric* is naturally odour-resistant*, and the gusset technology* in these undies* locks in moisture*, neutralises odours*, and prevents leaks*.

Bamboo* also contains anti-bacterial* and anti-fungal bio-agents*, which are retained through fabrication* and after washing*.

Bamboo is the top material used for Boody Period and Leak-Proof Underwear, keeping us comfortable. Credit: Boody

All Boody* period underwear* is also made from a UP50+ rated fabric* that will protect you from ultraviolet (UV) damage*, keeping it like new even after several washes* and uses*.

Bamboo weave* helps regulate the temperature* between our body* and air*, making you feel warmer* when it’s cold*.

They are also grown organically*—no pesticides*, insecticides*, or fertilisers*. Just natural-grown harvests* with no artificial processes* used!

If you're ready to try this innovative* solution, Boody* offers a 30-day Risk-Free Trial* for their Period and Leak-proof Underwear*. This applies to your first pair purchased online* at boody.com.au*, and you don't even need to return the product* if you're not completely satisfied*—that's their Comfort Guarantee* promise.

So, why not embrace this eco-friendly*, comfortable*, and leak-proof* revolution?

It's time to say goodbye* to worries about leaks* and hello to confidence* in every step. Share your experiences and thoughts in the comments below, and let's help each other find the best solutions for living our best lives sustainably and comfortably with Boody products*.

Please note, members, that this is a sponsored article. All content of ours that has an asterisk next to it means we may get a commission when you click on a link—at no cost to you! We do this to assist with the costs of running the SDC. Thank you!

 

[Granny*Deb]

I was born with an overactive bladder. It's not pleasant, but you learn to deal with it.
As I aged, it became worse.
My doctor tried me on medication to try to ease things, waste of time. Then I tried a physio who specialised in incontinence treatment. Good try, but no improvement.
I admitted defeat years ago.
Doc said I should go to an incontinence nurse, get appraised, then apply for the annual incontinence aids rebate. I just keep buying the products, they keep rebating.
Only thing is, like babies nappies, they are not the best for the environment, however I have heard some not so good reports from people who have tried the washable underwear.
General opinion was, they were created for use with periods then re-branded for incontinence. The two do not compare, especially for the full on suffering such as my condition.

Incontinence in full flight is horrid. But it can be handled.

 

[Bellclare]

And where do you carry the soiled ones ? In your handbag or dangle them on your wrist till dry sorry I couldn’t resist.

Exactly! You, technically, can't even use the bins in women's toilets that hold used tampons & menstruation pads because the chemicals in them do not deal with urine. I've seen a sign on this type of receptacle in the community hall women's toilet of a retirement village, that read in VERY large print that incontinence pads were not to be inserted into it. So, I presume, used incontinence pads go into the ordinary bin in the toilet - if there is one. That particular village toilet did not have an ordinary bin, so I put my used incontinence pad into the chemically-impregnated receptacle anyway. One thing I don't do is carry used pads around.

 

[LeahI]

Just a question - if you need to change your Boody underpants & use the spare one you carry, do you have to undress from the waist down to remove the soiled ones, then put on the clean ones, then put on the clothes you've just taken off? If you usually wear long pants instead of a dress or skirt, you need to remove shoes, pants & soiled undies, put on clean undies, redress into pants & shoes. What a rigmorale! My boss was annoyed at how long I took in the toilet when suffering from incontinence, when I only changed a used pad for a clean pad without removing shoes or pants. She would have gone spare if I'd taken the time to remove clothes as well as soiled undies, then put on clean undies & dress in my clothes again.

You had an a**hole boss if they're timing your toilet break.

 

[LeahI]

Not for everyone I suppose. But I had a bit of a problem like this a few years ago, but no longer. No magic and not even those Kegel exercises. I have just gotten generally fitter by walking and using stairs alot. Hopefully it continues to help in the longer term.

 

[Mars]

I was thinking about looking into Boody, but I don't think I will bother. Thank you to the ladies who have tried it. Iv'e never heard of Boody until now.

 

[Petra]

Just a question - if you need to change your Boody underpants & use the spare one you carry, do you have to undress from the waist down to remove the soiled ones, then put on the clean ones, then put on the clothes you've just taken off? If you usually wear long pants instead of a dress or skirt, you need to remove shoes, pants & soiled undies, put on clean undies, redress into pants & shoes. What a rigmorale! My boss was annoyed at how long I took in the toilet when suffering from incontinence, when I only changed a used pad for a clean pad without removing shoes or pants. She would have gone spare if I'd taken the time to remove clothes as well as soiled undies, then put on clean undies & dress in my clothes again.

soiled???? omg .....

 

[NotNats]

When will they invent something that hides the smell if you have an accident. And it the same for ladies at that time of month. Or do I just have an over sensitive sense of smell.

 

[Brody]

Just a question - if you need to change your Boody underpants & use the spare one you carry, do you have to undress from the waist down to remove the soiled ones, then put on the clean ones, then put on the clothes you've just taken off? If you usually wear long pants instead of a dress or skirt, you need to remove shoes, pants & soiled undies, put on clean undies, redress into pants & shoes. What a rigmorale! My boss was annoyed at how long I took in the toilet when suffering from incontinence, when I only changed a used pad for a clean pad without removing shoes or pants. She would have gone spare if I'd taken the time to remove clothes as well as soiled undies, then put on clean undies & dress in my clothes again.

Your life must be so difficult if you can spare the time to go into every aspect of the process to go to the length of the discussion why bother just dismiss the whole idea and get on with it ?

 

[ecinaj]

Your article doesn't mention where they are available or the price range.

 

[Clancieblue]

Enough of this add. Are those women dead or what?

 

[Rob44]

So now we'll be seeing native forests clear-felled to grow bamboo? But some bamboo species make great water-pipes that interlock nicely and naturally without glue. Here's an entertaining story about foreign aid consultants. Where I lived and worked at the time there was plenty of bamboo around amidst assorted foreign aid programmes. An American aid programme had installed plastic hose-pipe to convey water from a creek to a local village. It was promptly chopped up into useful lengths by assorted people who had other uses for it. The aid consultant whom I met whilst having yet another 4-wheel-drive experience in a clapped-out government vehicle complained to me about the locals chopping up and stealing the hose-pipe. I asked her why the aid programme didn't use bamboo piping as it grew locally. I was told it would rot. Maybe, but it wouldn't get chopped up into nice, useful flexible lengths by the local people.

Funny old world, innit?

 

[Zemo]

Yes they are expensive and they do not do what they advertise. Waste of money in my opinion.

Oh, no! Surely you're not saying that we can't believe everything we see in the media these days?

 

[Rob44]

Your life must be so difficult if you can spare the time to go into every aspect of the process to go to the length of the discussion why bother just dismiss the whole idea and get on with it ?

Once upon a time a British car manufacturer used to have time clocks at the entrance to the toilet on the shop floor. Before using the toilet one had to insert one's time-card into the time-clock. One was allowed three minutes to do one's business before your time in the bog got logged against your pay packet. That was in the halcyon days of the 1920s. Haven't Trade Unions make a valuable difference to what constituted life then, and now?

Being old is useful. One's head is full of useless facts stemming from our grandfathers' days. It's called experience.

 

[Julia TH]

And where do you carry the soiled ones ? In your handbag or dangle them on your wrist till dry sorry I couldn’t resist.

Hi, I keep doggy poo bags or nappy disposal bags in my handbag to put soiled undies in to take home to wash.

 

[Rob44]

"Keep your face always toward the sunshine, and shadows will fall behind you."

And you will develop wrinkles and look far older than you would prefer.

 

[Barbara V]

You keep printing same articals with same comments!

 

[Littleboy8]

You keep printing same articals with same comments!

And they always will go on and on and on.

 

[Cheviegirl]

Surely they are not serious! Around $30 just for one pair of undies? You would have to be just stupid to pay that! No way!

 

[PattiB]

I don’t need to avail myself of leakproof undies (yet) but I just love Boody‘s regular knickers. They aren’t cheap but are outlasting other brands so I consider them a bargain. My son has worn Boody briefs for years. They are so comfortable, almost like wearing nothing at all.

 

[PattiB]

You keep printing same articals with same comments!

And you keep on reading right through to the comments.