Saturday 20 April 2024

Jessa Diskret Flex Slip Adult Diaper Review

 *For more information on how I do reviews see Diaper Test Methodology


 

Summary

The Jessa Diskret Flex Slip is a diaper produced by Attends for dm-Drogerie, a drugstore that can be found throughout Central and Eastern Europe. This diaper features stretchable sides, with a single tape per side rather than the typical two tabbed design found in most adult diapers. Unlike the Attends Slip Active, this diaper has a cloth-like backsheet. In terms of North American diapers it most closely resembles thes Tena Super Stretch, but it has leak guards and the fit is a bit looser. I also found it to be softer than that diaper with the padding and backsheet being quite breathable and comfortable. It appears to be relatively limited in terms of sizing with only a Medium and Large from what I could tell and the medium fits on the larger side. As a store bought diaper, it’s relatively compact and easy to find, but I do feel it's a bit on the pricey side for what you get in terms of absorbency (about 1 wetting before leaks).

As an aside, I’d like to extend a special thanks to Gregory for the generous donation, which will go toward our next round of review purchases!


Key Features:

  • Cloth-like backsheet
  • Stretchable side fasteners
  • Standing inner leak barriers
  • Wetness indicator

Pros:

  • Highly breathable
  • Soft/comfortable material

Cons:

  • Surface dampness
  • Limited sizing

Product Details

For the purpose of this post I will be reviewing and referring to the medium-sized Jessa Diskret Flex Slip Adult Diaper. However, other available sizes are listed below:


Packaging

Brand: Jessa (dm-drogerie markt)
Manufacturer: Attends Healthcare AB
Origin: Sweden
Units Per Bag: 10
Cost Per Unit: $$
Dimensions (L x W x H): 20 cm (7.9") x 17 cm (6.7") x 20 cm (7.9")
Weight: 0.90 kg (1.98 lbs)
Available Sizes: M, L
Advertised Absorbency: 700~900 ml


1.1 Jessa Diskret Flex Slip Adult Diaper Packaging

Diaper

Backsheet: Cloth-like (non-woven)
Wetness Indicator: Yes (blue text down the middle, fades when wet)
Standing Inner Leak Guards: Yes
Leg Gathers: Yes
Product Style: Stretch Sides Brief
Refastenable Tabs: Yes
Number of Tapes: 1
Repositionable Tabs: Yes
Outer Color: White
Inner Color: White
Front Waistband: No
Rear Waistband: No
Folded Thickness: 2.2 cm (0.85")
Folded Length: 20 cm (7.9")
Dry Weight: 92 g (3.3 oz)
Fragrance: No
Diaper Dimensions (L x fW x mW x bW): 78 cm (30.7") x 38 cm (15") x 25 cm (9.8") x 71 cm (28")
Wing Shape (Front, Rear): Rectangular, Rectangular
Padding Dimensions (L x fW x mW x bW): 61 cm (24") x 21 cm (8.3") x 15 cm (5.9") x 27 cm (10.6")
Padding Wing Dimensions (fPW x fPH x bPW x bPH): 3 cm (1.2") x 11 cm (4.3") x 6 cm (2.4") x 19 cm (7.5")
Padding Wing Shape (Front, Rear): Semicircle, Semicircle
Total Padding Area: 1209 cm2 (187 in2)
Tape Spacing (t1): 2.5 cm (1")
Tape (W x L): 6 cm (2.4") x 4.5 cm (1.8")

 

1.2 Jessa Diskret Flex Slip Adult Diaper


Laboratory Absorbency Tests

Total Absorption Volume (after press out): 983 ml (34.7 oz)
Total Absorption Volume (before press out): 808 ml (28.5 oz)
Time to Absorb Wettings (first to last): (63 s, 57 s, 61 s)
Wet Folded Thickness: 4 cm (1.6")
Used to Total Padding Ratio: 94%
Total Padding to Absorbency Ratio: 0.67 ml / cm2 (0.15 oz / in2)
Press Out Volume: 175 ml (6.17 oz)

Surface Dampness Rating: 4

The Jessa Diskret wasn’t particularly well built for resisting surface dampness. During the lab test there was demonstrable moisture on the paper towel test after the first wetting and considerably more afterward. In real world testing I also found the padding to be a bit susceptible to surface dampness and it was noticeable when wet.




2.1 Wet vs Dry Diaper After Capacity Test


2.2 Used vs Unused Padding After Capacity Test

"Real World" Absorbency Tests

Posture Tests


Standing-Sitting

Total Absorbed Volume: 538 ml (20.6 oz)
Total Wettings: (1 standing, 2 sitting)
Leaked After Sitting: No
Used to Total Padding Ratio: 59%
Padding to Absorbency Score: 0.48 ml / cm2 (0.11 oz / in2)

Standing-Sitting Rating: 6
The Jessa Diskret performed relatively well during the standing-sitting test. The first wetting while standing was quickly absorbed with little lingering dampness. Upon sitting shortly afterward there was no sign of leakage and little in the way of pressout. The diaper felt quite comfortable and breathable and most of the front/back padding was still dry. The second wetting while seated quickly filled the front padding but didn’t spill past the leak guards or into the wings and didn’t appear to have any initial leaks though there was definitely moisture pushing at the mid-section leak guards.There was still plenty of dry padding at the rear. On the third wetting there was finally a leak through the front leg gathers so I ended the test at that, but I was surprised how well the leak guards and moisture distribution had held up to that point. Surprisingly, the rear padding was still mostly dry so it appears there was a bit of a damming effect preventing moisture from reaching it. I’d generally expect the Jessa Diskret to manage a single wetting during daily wear without leaks, but generally 2 wettings would probably be pushing it.


Lying Down

Total Absorbed Volume: 733 ml (25.9 oz)
Total Wettings: 2
Used to Total Padding Ratio: 81%
Padding to Absorbency Score: 0.61 ml / cm2 (0.14 oz / in2)

Lying Down Rating: 6

The Jessa Diskret diaper had no problem fully absorbing the first wetting while lying down. It was absorbed quickly and distributed through the rear padding. The front padding stayed relatively dry with most moisture ending up in the rear padding. Afterward the diaper still felt quite breathable, though the surface dampness at the rear was more noticeable. On the second wetting there was a substantial leak through the rear leg gathers and I ended the test at that. While the first wetting had little in the way of pooling, I noticed it much more on the second wetting as the rear padding had clearly hit capacity. In spite of that, there was still a bit of unused padding at the front, albeit it was pretty thin anyway. I expect this diaper will have no trouble with a single wetting while lying down, but I wouldn’t expect it to absorb more than that.

2.3 Pattern of Used vs Unused Padding Test Stand/Sit (right) Lying Down (left)


Daily Wear and Bedwetting

The Jessa Diskret Flex Slip diaper certainly fits the profile of a diaper you’d buy in a drugstore with relatively low absorbency. However, it has a decent quality construction and is incredibly soft and comfortable. I found it similar to the Tena Stretch Super in North America, but this diaper has the advantage of inner leak guards compared with that one. However, in terms of diapers available in Central/Eastern Europe I feel like the Duchesse Med Flexi Slip comes out on top for overall performance. I found the materials to be quite skin friendly and never had any chafing or irritation when wearing this diaper. In terms of absorbency, I expect it will generally absorb at least a single wetting during daily wear, though I would be a little worried about pressout during a heavy wetting if seated. Likewise, if worn for bedwetting, where I feel it will perform a little more consistently, albeit with about a single wetting capacity limit. I found this diaper to be quite discreet when out and about. It’s completely silent and pretty easy to hide under clothing. It’s also easy to attach and reattach the tapes for times when you are able to make it to the bathroom. However, you need to be careful that the backsheet doesn’t fold inward under the stretchable sides when you’re applying or reapplying it. Also, the tapes sometimes come a bit loose and can stick to your outer clothing so you need to make sure you’ve firmly planted the tape during changes. I’d recommend this diaper for less active individuals who are able to change after a single wetting but it likely won’t work as well during active wear, given the tape weakness.


Suitability for Bowel Incontinence: 5

I rank the Jessa Diskret diaper above the Tena Stretch Super when it comes to suitability for bowel incontinence largely due to its inclusion of standing inner leak guards. The clothlike backsheet and relatively loose fit make it less than optimal for fecal management. It doesn’t have front or rear waistbands and is relatively weak when it comes to pressout moisture.


Wear & Tear Tests


Fitting

The Jessa Diskret diaper has stretchable sides with hook and loop fasteners mixed with adhesive tape on each side. I’ve found it fits a little on the large side with the tapes nearly meeting in the middle in my case. The fit is quite similar to the Tena Super Stretch diaper, though the tapes are a little narrower. Otherwise they are of a decent quality but don’t have a particularly firm grip. They can be repositioned and refastened multiple times.

3.1 Jessa Diskret Flex Slip Fastener

Ease-of-Use Rating: 7

I rank the Jessa Diskret about the same as the Tena Super Stretch when it comes to ease-of-use. It fits a little on the large size. In my case, the medium fits much looser than I typically would have liked and the tapes sat quite near each other in the middle. I think this design combined with the limited number of sizes could make it a challenge to find an optimal fit for many. I also found the front backsheet had a tendency to fold inward under the tapes after application. Aside from that, it’s quite easy to use with tapes that can be reattached multiple times without much trouble and a form that snugly wraps the wearer’s body.

3.1 Jessa Diskret Flex Slip Fit

Comfort


Comfort Rating (dry): 9

The Jessa Diskret proved highly breathable to the point I barely noticed I was wearing it. Also, unlike many other diapers with stretch sides, I never had any issues with the tabs on this diaper making contact with my skin. My main complaint would be that the tapes don’t have super firm grip so it can be tough to maintain a snug fit. Also, you need to be a bit careful when applying it because the front backsheet can fold inward under the tapes. Otherwise, the padding didn’t show much in the way of clumping or tearing. Both the padding and backsheet materials are also very soft, amongst the softest on the market in my opinion.


Comfort Rating (wet): 8

I rank the Jessa Diskret slightly lower when it comes to wet comfort. While it did remain quite comfortable and breathable when wet, I found the padding to be somewhat susceptible to dampness/pressout moisture. Otherwise the padding itself held up fairly well when wet and I didn’t encounter issues with clumping or tearing. Also, in spite of its relatively loose fit I found it wasn’t particularly susceptible to sagging and otherwise held up decently.

3.3 Jessa Diskret Flex Slip Topsheet and Backsheet

Durability

Dry Padding Deterioration Proportion: 6.2% (topsheet), 12% (backsheet)
Shake Deterioration Test: 3 shakes to deterioration


Durability Rating (dry): 8
The Jessa Diskret proved quite resistant in the dry durability test with relatively little padding deterioration after many hours of wear. All deterioration was at the edge of the padding with no real clumping or tearing in the core padding. The tapes were a bit more problematic as I found they didn’t have a particularly strong grip and could lose some adhesiveness over time. Even so, the tapes held up well enough to prevent sagging and I never had them come completely undone. I feel the looser fit could be somewhat mitigated with the addition of waistbands.


Durability Rating (wet): 8

Wet durability was similar to dry durability in the Jessa Diskret. There wasn’t much in the way of additional deterioration. The padding appears slightly clumpy when wet but not so much that it was detaching. The tapes also continued to hold up when wet and there wasn’t much in the way of sagging. All in all, this diaper is quite durable, but still far from the top performers, largely on the part of the tape weakness.

3.4 Jessa Diskret Flex Slip Dry Test Deterioration

Discretion Tests


Profile

Front Rise Above Waistline (Jeans, Sweatpants): 5 cm (2"), 4 cm (1.6")
Back Rise Above Waistline (Jeans, Sweatpants): 5 cm (2"), 4 cm (1.6")
Side Rise Above Waistline (Jeans, Sweatpants): 4 cm (1.6"), 3 cm (1.2")

Profile Discretion Rating: 8

In spite of its apparent loose fit, I found this diaper quite easy to conceal under clothing and I rate it highly for profile discretion. It was a little more noticeable at the rear, but the padding sits low enough that there isn’t a significant bulge. If worn under underwear or meshpants I imagine it will be even easier to conceal and I doubt anyone will notice if worn outside.


4.1 Jessa Diskret Flex Slip Jeans Profile (left) vs Normal Underwear (right)

4.2 Jessa Diskret Flex Slip Sweats Profile (left) vs Normal Underwear (right) 


Noise

Noise Rating: 9

I found the Jessa Diskret diaper to be exceptionally quiet, with only a slight rustling sound when standing or sitting and little noise when walking. I highly doubt anyone would hear this diaper if worn out, particularly under thicker clothing.

4.3 Jessa Diskret Flex Slip Noise Profile

Odor Reduction

Odor Reduction Rating: 6
The padding in the Jessa Diskret seemed apt at neutralizing odors and I suspect this to be a core feature of the padding. During general wear I rarely noticed odors when wet. However, the cloth-like backsheet, lack of waistbands, and relatively large gaps mean there would be ample room for odors to escape. It also has some susceptibility to surface dampness, which will also contribute to odors over time. For this reason, I rank it a little lower than I might otherwise rank a diaper with such padding.


Sunday 17 March 2024

Sekure Adult Diaper Review

 *For more information on how I do reviews see Diaper Test Methodology


 

Summary

The Sekure Adult Diaper is a Southeast Asian diaper with a cloth-like backsheet and plastic landing zone. This diaper is remarkably similar to the Secure Basic Adult Diaper, even in name. I suspect both are produced by the same manufacturer, given the numerous design similarities. However, this diaper feels to be of a higher quality and the padding is significantly more durable than that of the Secure Basic Diaper. I found this interesting, because the padding is only slightly denser than that of the Secure Basic Diaper, yet it seems to be enough to make a major difference in durability. What’s more, from what I could find, this diaper generally appears to sell for cheaper than the Secure Basic. In fact, the unit price is comparable to what you’d find for many male guards.

In terms of absorbency, this diaper is still only really designed for a single wetting. Beyond that it’s highly likely to leak, and even with a single wetting you’d need to be somewhat mindful of pressout. Admittedly, this wasn’t the most interesting review doing it back to back with the Secure Basic, given all the similarities. However, it did make it glaringly obvious that this would be a much better choice if deciding between the two. In terms of availability, you’re only really going to find this diaper in Southeast Asia and from what I can tell it’s generally sold through online retailers. From a price perspective, it’s so cheap that it’s likely still a competitive choice against higher absorbency diapers and I suspect it sells well for carer environments.


Key Features:

  • Cloth-like backsheet
  • Patterned landing zone
  • Repositionable fasteners
  • Standing inner leak barriers
  • Wetness indicator

Pros:

  • Strong tapes
  • Comfortable and breathable
  • Low unit price

Cons:

  • Surface dampness
  • Low absorbency

Product Details

For the purpose of this post I will be reviewing and referring to the medium/large-sized Sekure Adult Diaper. However, other available sizes are listed below:


Packaging

Brand: Sekure
Manufacturer: TAISUN VIETNAM CO., LTD.
Origin: Vietnam
Units Per Bag: 10
Cost Per Unit: $
Dimensions (L x W x H): 23 cm (9.1") x 16 cm (6.3") x 24 cm (9.5")
Weight: 0.93 kg (2.04 lbs)
Available Sizes: M-L, L-XL
Advertised Absorbency: Moderate (750 ml)


1.1 Sekure Adult Diaper Packaging

Diaper

Backsheet: Cloth-like (non-woven)
Wetness Indicator: Yes (small blue dots down the middle, fades when wet)
Standing Inner Leak Guards: Yes
Leg Gathers: Yes
Product Style: Tab-Style Brief
Refastenable Tabs: Yes
Number of Tapes: 2
Repositionable Tabs: Yes
Outer Color: White (purple landing zone with stripes of varying shades)
Inner Color: White
Front Waistband: No
Rear Waistband: No
Folded Thickness: 2.5 cm (0.98")
Folded Length: 23 cm (9.1")
Dry Weight: 100 g (3.5 oz)
Fragrance: No
Diaper Dimensions (L x fW x mW x bW): 77.5 cm (30.5") x 65 cm (25.6") x 28 cm (11") x 65 cm (25.6")
Wing Shape (Front, Rear): Rectangular, Rectangular
Padding Dimensions (L x fW x mW x bW): 61 cm (24") x 32 cm (12.6") x 18 cm (7.1") x 41 cm (16.1")
Padding Wing Dimensions (fPW x fPH x bPW x bPH): 7 cm (2.8") x 12 cm (4.7") x 11.5 cm (4.5") x 17 cm (6.7")
Padding Wing Shape (Front, Rear): Semicircle, Semicircle
Total Padding Area: 1657 cm2 (257 in2)
Tape Spacing (t1 x t2): 5 cm (2") x 13 cm (5.1")
Tape (W x L): 4 cm (1.6") x 2.5 cm (1")

1.2 Sekure Adult Diaper


Laboratory Absorbency Tests

Total Absorption Volume (after press out): 680 ml (24 oz)
Total Absorption Volume (before press out): 700 ml (24.7 oz)
Time to Absorb Wettings (first to last): (76 s, 66 s, 90 s)
Wet Folded Thickness: 3 cm (1.2")
Used to Total Padding Ratio: 77%
Total Padding to Absorbency Ratio: 0.41 ml / cm2 (0.09 oz / in2)
Press Out Volume: 20 ml (0.71 oz)

Surface Dampness Rating: 3

The Sekure diaper was hardly a top performer when it came to surface dampness. During the lab test there was noticeable moisture after only a single wetting. That said, during real world testing the relatively wide padding and distribution channels meant it didn’t feel nearly as damp as you might expect. The most noticeable aspect of it during real world testing was the relatively slow absorption rate and tendency for pooling.



2.1 Wet vs Dry Diaper After Capacity Test


2.2 Used vs Unused Padding After Capacity Test
 

"Real World" Absorbency Tests

Posture Tests


Standing-Sitting

Total Absorbed Volume: 525 ml (18.5 oz)
Total Wettings: (1 standing, 1 sitting)
Leaked After Sitting: No
Used to Total Padding Ratio: 78%
Padding to Absorbency Score: 0.32 ml / cm2 (0.07 oz / in2)

Standing-Sitting Rating: 3
The Sekure diaper performed reasonably well when tested while standing and sitting. The first wetting while standing was absorbed quickly, though with some temporary pooling. The padding was wide and absorbent enough that it was distributed without feeling particularly damp. Upon sitting shortly after there was no sign of leakage and it still felt quite breathable. There was still a lot of dry padding at the front and rear. On the second wetting, while seated, moisture quickly pooled at the front of the diaper and eventually some pushed out into the wings resulting in a leak near rear left leg gathers. At this point the front and mid-padding felt completely saturated while there was still a significant amount of dry padding at the rear. All in all, this diaper performed better than the Secure Basic diaper in spite of its similar appearance and I’d expect it to generally manage at least one wetting without leaking.


Lying Down

Total Absorbed Volume: 675 ml (23.8 oz)
Total Wettings: 2
Used to Total Padding Ratio: 82%
Padding to Absorbency Score: 0.41 ml / cm2 (0.09 oz / in2)

Lying Down Rating: 5

The Sekure diaper performed better than expected when lying down. The first wetting was fully absorbed with no obvious leaks. Initially there was substantial pooling, which was eventually distributed through the rear padding and absorbed. It still felt quite damp after it was all absorbed but the highly breathable design somewhat mitigated that and eventually I didn’t notice. Interestingly the front padding remained mostly dry. Like with the Secure Basic diaper, I feel a big part of this was due to the leak barriers as the padding is quite thin. On the second wetting there was once again substantial pooling, a bit was absorbed but the padding felt quite saturated and squishy. Eventually moisture started gathering near the leg gathers and a bit escaped so I stopped the test at that. Under pressure it surely would have leaked much earlier, but lying down the barriers do a good job at holding back the moisture. This diaper is probably absorbent enough to handle a single overnight wetting without leaking, but it’s far from foolproof.

2.3 Pattern of Used vs Unused Padding Test Stand/Sit (right) Lying Down (left)


Daily Wear and Bedwetting

The Sekure Adult Diaper is pretty much a better version of the Secure Basic Adult Diaper. It has a “hybrid” design with a cloth-like backsheet and plastic landing zone/tapes. I had pretty low expectations for this diaper after some of the issues I ran into with its counterpart. However, it exceeded my expectations for the most part with the tapes more adjustable and padding more resilient than the Secure Basic. In general, I found it better suited for wear when lying down or bedwetting than daily wear. In either case, I feel it will generally manage at least one full wetting before leakage is a concern. But, when worn for daily wear I’d be a bit more concerned about pressout moisture causing leaks. The big advantage this diaper has is its extensive padding. So even though it’s not particularly thick/absorbent any moisture will have to work its way through a lot of padding before it could leak. Beyond a single wetting I would say it’s highly likely to leak. For me, I found it was sufficient for bedwetting as I often only wet once while asleep and might otherwise wake up before further wettings if I’m careful about fluid intake. So I didn’t experience any leaks with it and on several occasions I woke up without realizing it had even been wet until I looked at the wetness indicator. Had I tested further I suspect eventually I’d find it isn’t fool proof, yet it could also be improved with booster pads. During daily wear I think it would be a fine choice for moderate incontinence. It won’t be as good for heavier incontinence and I noticed pressout surface dampness far more during daily wear. Its lack of odor resistance would also be more of an issue during daily wear. All said, it turned out to be a more interesting diaper to review than I’d expected and surprisingly effective for the ridiculously low unit price.


Suitability for Bowel Incontinence: 7

The Sekure diaper is similar to the Secure Basic diaper when it comes to suitability for bowel incontinence. It loses some marks due to the cloth-like backsheet and weakness in terms of odor containment. On the plus side, it has decent leak guards and extensive rear padding. It’s also a bit better than the Secure Basic in that the padding is more durable. That said, there are definitely better diapers for this, like the BetterDry or Forsite AM/PM.


Wear & Tear Tests


Fitting

The Sekure diaper is a “hybrid” diaper very similar to the Secure Basic diaper. Both feature a cloth-like backsheet with adhesive tapes and a plastic landing zone. As such it has a breathable design combined with the security you get from the stronger adhesive tapes of a plastic backed diaper. The tapes on this diaper grip very firmly to the landing zone, but I found them slightly easier to adjust than the Secure Basic diaper.

3.1 Sekure Adult Diaper Fastener

Ease-of-Use Rating: 9

The Sekure diaper is nearly identical to the Secure Basic diaper, but better quality. For this reason, I give it a slight edge in terms of ease-of-use. It has a very similar patterned landing zone, which makes it easy to consistently get a snug fit. In my experience, I found the padding held up better and the tapes were less likely to get stuck and tear during refastening than the Secure Basic tapes and padding. Otherwise, it has decent leak guards and a wetness indicator, which helps in caregiver environments.

3.1 Sekure Adult Diaper Fit

Comfort


Comfort Rating (dry): 9

The Sekure diaper wins high marks for comfort in its dry state. This diaper is highly comfortable and the tapes hold strong, giving it a snug fit. The padding and backsheet are particularly soft. Unlike the Sekure Basic, the padding in this diaper held up far better in terms of wear and tear in its dry state. For this reason I rank it much better with respect to dry comfort.


Comfort Rating (wet): 7

The Sekure diaper performed better than the Secure Basic when it came to wet comfort but still demonstrated surface dampness early on. On the plus side, although the padding was susceptible to surface dampness it didn’t feel particularly damp after a single wetting. Moreover, this diaper proved quite durable and I didn’t notice much change in padding consistency when wet compared to its dry state. I didn’t notice much in terms of sagging, clumping or tearing, at least not in a way to affect its comfort. All in all, I felt it was perhaps average or slightly above average in terms of wet comfort.

3.3 Sekure Adult Diaper Topsheet and Backsheet

Durability

Dry Padding Deterioration Proportion: 7.7% (topsheet), 7.3% (backsheet)
Shake Deterioration Test: 6 shakes to deterioration


Durability Rating (dry): 7
The Sekure diaper proved considerably more durable than the Secure Basic in spite of the surface similarities. This was particularly true for the padding and tapes. After considerable wear and tear I found relatively minor damage to the padding, generally away from the core area of absorption. The tapes also proved better than Secure Basic and I found it held up decently to multiple refastenings with limited weakening. However, the wetness indicator was somewhat susceptible to sweat and minor drips/dribbles.


Durability Rating (wet): 7

The Sekure diaper was similar in its wet state compared to its dry state and again more durable than the Secure Basic. I only noticed modest padding deterioration with the core area generally keeping in good condition. Like the Secure Basic diaper, the tapes on this diaper have a strong fit and don’t shift with wear. I didn’t notice much in the way of sagging, albeit, given the limited absorbency.

3.4 Sekure Adult Diaper Dry Test Deterioration

Discretion Tests


Profile

Front Rise Above Waistline (Jeans, Sweatpants): 4 cm (1.6"), 5 cm (2")
Back Rise Above Waistline (Jeans, Sweatpants): 5.5 cm (2.1"), 5 cm (2")
Side Rise Above Waistline (Jeans, Sweatpants): 4.5 cm (1.8"), 5 cm (2")

Profile Discretion Rating: 8

The Sekure diaper has a discreet profile, particularly at the front. I didn’t notice the diaper at all from the front, but there was a bit of a diaper bulge at the rear. Even so, the diaper has a snug fit and the padding is relatively thin so it will easily disappear when worn under underwear or meshpants. Otherwise, the most noticeable aspect of this diaper is the rise above the waistline, but this is generally easier to hide and it has a plain white fabric-like appearance.


4.1 Sekure Jeans Profile (left) vs Normal Underwear (right)

4.2 Sekure Adult Diaper Sweats Profile (left) vs Normal Underwear (right) 


Noise

Noise Rating: 6

The Sekure diaper has the same design as the Secure Basic with a plastic landing zone that’s susceptible to rustling. So, in spite of its cloth-like backsheet, this diaper will not be as easy to hide as other such diapers when it comes to noise. This is particularly true when standing up or sitting down, though it could be somewhat concealed when worn under thicker clothing.

4.3 Sekure Noise Profile

Odor Reduction

Odor Reduction Rating: 4
The Sekure diaper is again the same as the Secure Basic in terms of odor reduction, even if it is slightly more durable and absorbent. I found it susceptible to surface dampness and thus more susceptible to odors. Also, the cloth-like backsheet and gaps don’t do much to prevent the escape of odors. For these reasons I rank it at the lower end of the scale when it comes to odor reduction.