Tag Archives: home care supplies

Micropore 3M Tape – For Sale Online

Posted by on March 18, 2013 under Promotions | Be the First to Comment

Latex-free, Hypoallergenic 3M Micropore Tape

Latex-free, Hypoallergenic 3M Micropore Tape

3M Micropore Tape is a latex-free, hypoallergenic paper tape that is gentle to the skin yet adheres well.  Preferred by doctors and patients alike, this medical tape won’t budge once applied, and it leaves minimal adhesive residue upon removal.  3M Micropore tape is an excellent medical tape for repeated applications on sensitive or fragile skin, and for use on elderly patients.

3M Micropore Tape is rated 4.8 out of 5 stars, and 100% of our customers would recommend it to a friend.  Here are some of their reviews:

“Great product for securing bandages on the face and arms. Great product for patients that are elderly and have thin skin; [it] does not peel their skin.”

“I was introduced to this tape from a plastic surgeon after an injury on my face. It was not as noticeable because it is tan-colored.  Worked great.”

“We were looking for a tape that was easy to apply and remove for over a year. We first saw a small roll of your tape in our medicine cabinet. We saw 3m inside the roll. We found you online […and] called many drugstores in our area for your product to no avail.  I would recommend everyone in need of tape, to try 3M Micropore tape.”

“The same product as used by my doctor, and it was delivered in a timely manner.”

3M Micropore Tape comes in both 1-inch and 2-inch widths, and in tan and white colors.

  • MM 15331           Tan         1″ X 10 YDS          $1.49    
  • MM 15332           Tan         2″ X 10 YDS          $3.60    
  • MM 15301           White      1″ X 10 YDS          $1.80    
  • MM 15302           White      2″ X 10 YDS          $3.60

Fast, free, discreet shipping on all orders over $40.  For more information, or for more wound care supplies, please visit TotalHomeCareSupplies.com.

Care More.  Spend Less.  Save Now.

Top-Rated Adult Incontinence Product – Free Shipping!

Posted by on March 8, 2013 under BladderMatters | Be the First to Comment

PrevailpullupRated 4.6 out of 5 starsFirst Quality Prevail Extra Adult Pull-Ups are Total Home Care Supplies’ top-rated best-selling incontinence product.  Comfortable and discreet, First Quality Prevail Extra Adult Pull-Ups are ideal for men and women who want the look and feel of underwear, not diapers.  Prevail Pull-ups are a disposable, underwear-style incontinence product with special features for every day comfort and confidence.

Special Features:

  • Soft, stretchable cloth-like backing  for a secure and comfortable fit with excellent leakage protection
  • Cloth-like hypoallergenic fabric, enriched with Aloe, Chamomile and Vitamin E for skin wellness
  • Odor guard technology to neutralize odor
  • Innovative thin core with a quick wick layer to pull moisture away from the skin
  • Breathable, ventilated panels to improve skin health and comfort

With high-quality materials and affordable prices, it’s easy to understand why this is one of the best-selling and best-reviewed adult pull-ups we offer.  98% of our customers say they would recommend this product to a friend!  Here’s what some of our reviewers have to say:

“These gave Dad a sense of independence since he can manage them alone (unlike tabbed diapers) while still providing protection.”

“My mother is 92 years old and would not use any other product.  I know this because we have tried them all.”

“The product works great for Plus Size Women.  My mother who wouldn’t use Pull Ups before loves these Pull Ups, and we will be buying this product over and over again!!!!  The product usually arrives within 2-3 days after I order them and the staff is very helpful when I order them….they come in a plain box so no one will know what you have ordered, and they always arrive in great condition.”

“If you use as many as we do, you can’t beat the price and with free shipping.  Save the pocket book.”

“Couldn’t find the size we needed until we found the Prevail pull ups. These are the only product that comes in 2x for our family member. Great to find them when we did. Thank you for your making this product available.”

“I buy these for my sister and she loves them. The brands we’ve tried previously would leak and cause her embarrassment in public. She has not had that problem with these.  I personally love the price, it is a wonderful product for us and we intend to continue using them as long as they’re available.”

SIZES

First Quality Prevail Extra Adult Pull-Ups come in five different sizes, so that you can find the perfect fit for you:

  • FQ PV511   Size Small (20 – 34 inch waist)
  • FQ PV512   Size Medium (34 – 46 inch waist)
  • FQ PV513   Size Large (44 – 58 inch waist)
  • FQ PV514   Size XL (58 – 68 inch waist)
  • FQ PV517   Size 2X (68 – 80 inch waist)

At Total Home Care Supplies, we offer Fast, Free, Discreet Shipping on all orders over $40.  We also offer convenient $3 sample packs, should you wish to test before you buy.  Visit our online store for all your incontinence supplies today!

Caregiver Burnout: Signs, Symptoms and Solutions

Posted by on under Caregiver Corner | 4 Comments to Read

Caregiver Health Statistics Snapshot:

  • 20 hrs: Average hours per week of unpaid in-home care provided by family caregivers
  • 87%: Percentage of caregivers who are not getting enough sleep
  • 91%: Percentage of caregivers whose own health is in decline & who report depression
  • 4-8 years: Average life expectancy decrease for those caring for an Alzheimer’s patient

Chances are, if you’re one of the 75 million adults in North America caring for an elderly, ill, or disabled family member, you’re managing symptoms of depression, high levels of stress and often feeling overwhelmed.  For caregivers who are also raising children or holding down a full-time job (known as “The Sandwich Generation”) the combined pressures of working, running a family, and caring for a loved one actually hinders their immune system’s ability to fight disease – leading to a doubled risk of developing chronic illness earlier in life.

Caregiver burnout is real, and it is serious.  The last thing a working caregiver needs is to struggle with a decline in their own health – so take a moment to learn the signs and symptoms of burnout, as well as five easy tips to help you recover.

Signs and Symptoms: 

Because burnout is not immediately obvious when you’re functioning in a high-stress environment, it’s often noticed first by friends or family.  If loved ones have expressed concern about your health, take those concerns seriously.

Ask yourself these questions:

  • Have you been feeling pessimistic or dissatisfied?
  • Do you find yourself withdrawing from friends or avoiding social interactions?
  • Are you emotionally exhausted?
  • Are you less interested in work or hobbies that you used to enjoy?
  • Do you find yourself becoming impatient, irritable, or argumentative more often?
  • Are you increasing your alcohol consumption or prescription medication so that you can relax?
  • Do you feel like you’re under the weather more often?

If you’ve answered yes to two or more questions, you may be suffering from caregiver burnout.  Fortunately, what is done can be undone!  Here are 5 tips to help you recover from burnout and to avoid it in the future:

1. Set firm limits.  Emotional health is like a bank account.  You can only give – or lend – your available funds.  If you’re consistently “overdrawn”, be realistic about how much time and energy you can spend on caregiving, and set firm limits.  If you find yourself getting “low”, make time to replenish yourself in any of the ways listed below.   If you give until there’s nothing left, you not only can’t be a successful caregiver, but your own health could be at risk.

2. Build time for yourself into your schedule.   It’s not easy, but try to incorporate “me” time into your schedule.   Think about activities you’ve enjoyed in the past, and try to find a way to work them into your routines.  Whether it’s listening to music, gardening, cooking, working on a puzzle or walking the dog – try to find time for activities that take your mind off your daily routine.

3. Join a caregiver support group.  If you’re reading this article, then you’re already looking for guidance and support.  Don’t stop there!  There are caregiver support groups everywhere – try calling your local senior center, hospital, doctor’s office or place of worship to inquire about meetings. If you can’t leave the house, there are plenty of caregiver support groups available online.  Caregiver support groups offer a safe place to vent your frustrations, share experiences and ask advice from people in similar positions.

4. Start a journal.  Whether it’s in a notebook or on a computer, writing can be a therapeutic exercise.  Journals provide a private place for you to express your concerns, frustrations and emotions.  Not comfortable writing?  There are other options – some people turn to creating art, including everything from ink-and-pen drawings to cutouts and craft-paper.  Creative projects can be the perfect way to express feelings that can’t be put into words.  For more on this technique, see our blog article: Creativity and Self-Care.

5. Take care of your health.  No, seriously!  Take extra care to maintain a healthy diet, including super foods such as bananas, blueberries, dark chocolate, fish, nuts, eggs, and dark leafy vegetables (yes, we said chocolate!).  Exercise for at least 20 minutes, 3 times a week—even a short walk around the neighborhood can help.  Try to get at least 7-8 hours of sleep a night (regular exercise will help you sleep better, too), and visit your doctor for regular check-ups.

Remember, you’re not alone.  Reach out for help if you need it; call a friend, family member, or even a volunteer from a senior center or church – there are many resources available if you’re willing to ask!   If you can afford it, give yourself time to recharge by hiring a caregiver from a reputable home care agency, or check with your loved one’s insurance carrier to see if they provide part-time outpatient care.

For more caregiver advice, visit our Caregiver Corner blog on TotalHomeCareSupplies.com.

Aww, Nuts! 6 Surprising Foods Irritating Your Bladder

Posted by on February 21, 2013 under Resources | 2 Comments to Read

Top 6 Bladder Irritants

Woman buying groceries, Image courtesy of Ambro / FreeDigitalPhotos.net

Image courtesy of Ambro / FreeDigitalPhotos.net

Bladder irritants include any foods or beverages that contain ingredients which increase the acidity of your urine.  These foods and beverages, including caffeinated drinks, alcoholic beverages, and highly acidic foods, can cause further irritation in areas of the bladder and urethra that are already inflamed.

While many people may not be bothered by highly acidic urine, for those managing incontinence, catheterization, urostomies or other medical issues, an irritated bladder can be a very serious issue.

That’s why we’ve composed a list of these top acidic food and beverage culprits.  Some you might have guessed; others may surprise you!  Read on to see what parts of your diet may be contributing to your irritated bladder:

1. Carbonated beverages:  Drinks such as sodas and carbonated water fall into this category.  The Alternative: No surprise here – spring water is what your body needs!  Good for everything from your skin to your kidneys, water also dilutes uric acid to soothe an irritated bladder.  For a little extra flavor, try adding a slice or zest of orange or limes.

 2. Processed meats: (especially those containing nitrates): Spicy, processed and smoked meats fall into this category, including hotdogs, sausages, and meats with peppery marinades or sauces.  The Alternative: fresh and mild-flavored meats have a generally soothing effect on the bladder, including fresh turkey, chicken, fish, beef and lamb.

 3. Aged and processed cheeses:  Hard aged cheeses like Parmesan and Asiago and “stinky” cheeses like Blue and Roquefort , as well as chemicals in processed cheeses such as American Cheese slices or Cheez Whiz, can all irritate the bladder.  The Alternative: Mild cheeses such as mozzarella, feta, ricotta and mild cheddar are gentle on the bladder.  Cream cheese and cottage cheese also fall into this “soothing” category.

 4. Acidic or spicy vegetables and fruits: Tomatoes, hot peppers, pickles, raw onions, pineapple, cranberries, and citrus fruits and juices such as orange, grapefruit and lemon are the biggest culprits.  The Alternative:  Tolerance to acids in fruits varies greatly, so trial-and-error may be the best way to determine which fruits you can tolerate.  Blueberries, strawberries, pears and honeydew melon are especially low-acid and are a good place to start.  Vegetables like avocados, asparagus, broccoli, squash, cauliflower, cucumber, green beans, kale, spinach, and most salad greens can soothe an irritated bladder.

 5. Nuts:  Surprisingly, most nuts fall into this category, though tolerance varies from person to person.  The Alternative: Almonds, cashews, pine nuts and sunflower seeds are healthy and soothing nut choices for those with sensitive bladders.

 6. Coffee, Tea, Alcohol and artificial sweeteners:  Unfortunately, some of our favorite indulgences are also highly acidic and irritating to the bladder.  The worst culprits are coffee (both caffeinated and decaffeinated), beer, wine, black or green teas (hot and iced), and beverages containing high amounts of artificial sweeteners.  The Alternative:  Low acid coffees, which are “treated” to reduce the acid.  Very dark roasts are naturally low-acid as well.  Rum, vodka and gin may be easier on the bladder than beer or wine, and herbal teas – particularly chamomile and peppermint – are usually ok.  Natural sweeteners such as sugar, brown sugar, honey and maple syrup are best, but artificial sweeteners like Splenda and Stevia are more gentle than Nutrasweet, Aspartame or Saccharine.

For more information on bladder matters, visit our blog on totalhomecaresupplies.com!  For incontinence or urological supplies, visit our online store at www.TotalHomeCareSupplies.com.

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Ostomy Supplies Free Shipping

Posted by on February 18, 2013 under Ostomy Care | Be the First to Comment

Ostomy Supplies at TotalHomeCareSupplies.com

Ostomy Supplies at TotalHomeCareSupplies.com

Top-Rated Ostomy Bags for Sale!

Need ConvaTec, Hollister or Coloplast ostomy products?  We highly recommend one of our top sellers:  the ActiveLife® One-Piece Drainable Pouch by ConvaTec!  The ActiveLife® One-Piece Drainable Pouch is a lightweight, flexible, one-piece system that patients and nurses have trusted for over two decades.  It’s  an easy-to-use one-piece ostomy system that combines both skin barrier and pouch into one unit.  The popular ActiveLife® one-piece drainable pouch is designed for maximum comfort and long wear time .

These pouches are offered in both opaque and transparent colors, with either a pre-cut or cut-to-fit skin barrier.  Its durable comfort panel is odor-proof and rustle-free to maintain discretion. The ActiveLife® One-Piece Drainable Pouch also comes with the option of either a Stomahesive (“standard wear”) Skin Barrier, or a Durahesive Plus (“extended wear”)  Skin Barrier.  The Stomahesive Skin Barrier – best when managing a colostomy – helps protect the skin against semi-formed to formed stool, while the  Durahesive Plus Skin Barrier  – best when managing an ileostomy – helps protect the skin against semi-liquid to liquid stool.  For all Activelife one-piece drainable pouch options, see here.

Need additional products for comfort and fit?  Our top-selling ConvaTec Stomahesive Paste is another popular product!  ConvaTec Stomahesive Paste provides a protective skin barrier which can be used to fill in uneven skin surfaces, and help increase ostomy system wear-time.  Use it to fill gaps between the skin barrier and your stoma, making a smooth surface for barrier attachment while protecting your skin at the same time.

For more top-selling ostomy products by Hollister, ConvaTec and Coloplast, visit our Ostomy Supplies page on www.totalhomecaresupplies.com.

Does Working Past Retirement Keep Us Sharp?

Posted by on February 15, 2013 under Resources | Be the First to Comment

actvseniors

We all know that mental and physical activity is good for our health, but did you know that the more active you are, the longer your life expectancy – and the sharper your mind?

Studies by the Archives of Internal Medicine have shown that sitting unstimulated for prolonged periods of time could reduce your life expectancy compared with your more physically and mentally active peers. In a study of 220,000 people, individuals who sat for more than 8 hours a day were 15% more likely to die within the next 3 years than those who only sat for 4 hours a day.  Another study showed that moderate levels of physical activity increased life expectancy by up to two years – and that high levels of physical activity increased life expectancy by up to four years.

Helen_DanekaMaybe that’s why someone like Helen Deneka is as sharp and active today as she was 40 years ago.  At 87, Helen Deneka could very well be the nation’s oldest working nurse.  Now with over 7 decades of nursing experience, Helen works full-time at the Outpatient Surgical Center of Baptist Memorial Hospital in Covington, Tennessee.  Born in 1925, she gained interest in the field while taking care of family members when they were sick, then enrolled in a nursing program at Baptist Memorial Hospital in Memphis, TN, in 1943 – at the ripe old age of 17.

70 years later, she has seen and worked through remarkable changes in professional medical care, including the introduction of penicillin; installation of air conditioners, patient telephones and bathrooms in hospitals; and impressive advancements in medical technology itself.

“Back then, we did everything by hand,” Deneka says. “Checking the pulse, taking blood pressure…We used to wash all the syringes and needles between patients and sharpen our needles with a whetstone.  Now they throw everything away.”

The changes in technology haven’t slowed Helen Deneka down one bit.

“I do the paperwork, then start the patients’ IVs,” says Deneka, describing her daily routine at the outpatient surgical center. “Fortunately, I get them on the first stick 99 percent of the time.”

“She never sits!” says fellow nurse Margaret Green, 66. “She’s going all the time…She’s such a caring and conscientious person.  I can’t imagine her retiring.”

Whether or not genetics play a role, there’s no question that the daily physical and mental stimulation help keep Helen Deneka’s mind sharp and her body fit.  In an era where early retirement is a popular goal – yet health care costs keep going up – perhaps we’re approaching old age the wrong way.  Maybe ceasing to work isn’t the ripe fruit we imagine it to be; maybe we should look at retirement as not so much “stopping working” as shifting to work that stimulates and enriches us, even if it doesn’t pay as well.

As for Helen, does she ever plan to retire?

“I’m thinking about it,” she says, returning to her charts. “But not today. We have a lot of patients coming in.”

Caregiver Survival Tips: Creativity as Self-Care

Posted by on February 13, 2013 under Caregiver Corner | Read the First Comment

Caring for the Caregiver

Caregiver providing home careIn times of stress, our personal needs tend to go on the back burner.  For caregivers, this happens when someone else’s needs have to come first – and this can be over an extended period of time.  Without the luxury of time or space, how do we meet our own needs?  Is there a way to confront and manage our emotions that doesn’t feel selfish, that doesn’t cost our loved ones the time and attention they deserve?

Paula Swenson says there is, and shows us the way by sharing her own journey.  In a beautifully-written guest blog article – “Creativity as Self Care in Times of Extreme Need” – the author and artist shares how she turned to creativity to handle the stress of unexpected caregiving, and then to manage grief at her ultimate loss of a partner.

“Years ago I encountered a quote, ‘The only antidote to destruction is creation’ [which] until this point in my life I had always seen…as an external battle:  to put creativity into the world to balance the destruction of war, of prejudice, or injustice.  Now as I work, I realize that I am using my creativity to rebuild my destroyed identity, my sense of self that had been shredded by the unexpected loss of my best friend and anchor, my calm port, my home.”

Through an almost instinctive need to create, she reached first for ink and paper – then shifted to other materials – and found that she could express feelings through art that she wasn’t able to express in words.  Her meditative creations, some sketched in the long hours of doctor’s visits and surgeries, became a way through.

“With a pocketable notebook and a waterproof-ink pen, I was able to shift my mind out of the frantic cycle of worry and stress that threatened to engulf me,” she writes. “I was able to focus on something tangible, something creative, and in so doing create a calm, ordered space in my mind.  That calm and order allowed me to approach the horrifying challenges in something closer to a state of balance.”

You can read more about her journey (and see some of her creations) in this article, “Creativity as Self Care in Times of Extreme Need”.  She also offers a free copy of her ebook on self care, “Care and Feeding of the Creative Self“.   As for us those of us here at TotalHomeCareSupplies, we’ll be taking some of her tips ourselves.  Because as caregivers, sometimes all we need to avoid burnout is a little help finding our way through.

Are you concerned about Caregiver Burnout?  Read this article on warning signs and symptoms, as well as tips to help you recover.  For more health information and useful tools, please visit our Resources Blog on TotalHomeCareSupplies.com.

Care More.  Spend Less.  Save Now.

Which Incontinence Product Do You Need? Take Our Whiz Quiz to Find Out

Posted by on February 11, 2013 under BladderMatters | Read the First Comment

1234Without walking into a store, how do you know which incontinence product is right for you or for a loved one?  If you’re struggling to decide what to buy, you’re not alone.  Take our 2-minute whiz quiz, and we’ll help you figure out exactly which product you need:

Question #1:  Is the customer mobile?

YES:  If the customer has some degree of mobility, you’re looking for pull-ups ,  belted shields, pad-and-pant systems, or liners & pads.  All these products are primarily for people who are active during the day, and are designed to absorb urine when a person is sitting, standing, or in any other upright positions.  Keep reading to find out the differences between them!

NO:  If the customer is more or less immobile without full caregiver assistance, you’re looking for adult briefs or adult diapers.  These products are specially designed to absorb urine while a person is both vertical and horizontal, such as lying on their back or side.   Adult diapers come with tabs on the side, which makes it easier to change a person who needs a lot of assistance moving around.

Question #2:  Is the customer often able to make it to the bathroom without assistance, or with limited assistance?

YES:  You’re most likely looking for liners & pads or  pad-and-pant systems.  Both of these categories are designed for light-to-moderate incontinence.  Liners and pads are highly absorbant, disposable inserts that can be worn discreetly inside your preferred underwear. Pad-and-pant systems are similar, except the cotton underwear you wear is specifically designed for inserting liners or pads (like these TotalDry Cotton Pants, for example).

NO:  You’re most likely looking for pull-ups or belted shields.  These categories are designed for moderate to heavy incontinence.  Pull-ups are soft, stretchy and cloth-like protective undergarments that have the look and feel of underwear, but provide maximum protection against urinary incontinence.  Belted shields are a similar, less common option; belted shields are used by those who may want the reliance of a maximum-protection pad, but without the rest of the undergarment.  These “shields” are kept secure with an elastic belt, and may be worn with or without other underwear.

Question #3: Does the customer have full bowel incontinence?

YES:  If the customer needs a product that absorbs both stool and urine,  briefs/adult diapers are the protection you need.  Only briefs/adult diapers have full and adequate protection in all the right places.

NO:   If the customer is only managing urinary incontinence, any of the products listed above should meet your needs.  Pad-and-pant systems and liners & pads offer light to moderate protection and pull-upsbelted shields, and briefs/adult diapers offer moderate to heavy protection.

Need any other questions answered?  Let us know, and we’ll add them to our Whiz Quiz!

Top 5 Incontinence Myths

Posted by on February 9, 2013 under Resources | Be the First to Comment

Man Woman Bathroom symbolIncontinence is one of those embarrassing topics nobody likes to discuss, even with our doctors.  But did you know that experts estimate approximately 50% of women and 30% of men have had bladder problems at least once in their life?  With such an uncomfortable topic of conversation, it’s no surprise that there are so many misconceptions about conditions like Urge Incontinence ( Overactive Bladder).  Read on to see if you’ve fallen for these 5 tall tales:

1. FALSE: Going to the bathroom all the time is a normal part of getting older.

TRUE: Overactive bladder – also known as urge incontinence – may become more common as people get older, but you can have an overactive bladder at any age.   Constantly needing to use the bathroom is not normal, and shouldn’t be accepted as a part of everyday life.

2. FALSE: You’re the only one having trouble making it to the bathroom in time.

TRUE:  Good news – you’re far from alone.  Approximately 13 million American adults suffer from urge incontinence.  For a variety of medical reasons, someone with urge incontinence may have trouble controlling the sudden, strong urge to urinate.  If a bathroom is too far away when the urge hits, they may have an accident.

3. FALSE: To avoid a bladder accident, you should go to the bathroom every chance you get.

TRUE: If you’ve ever had a bladder accident, it’s understandable why you’d want to go to the bathroom frequently, “just in case.” But since urge incontinence often has nothing to do with the volume of urine, emptying your bladder doesn’t actually help – and may in fact hurt.  Not only are you visiting the bathroom more frequently, you’re slowly retraining your bladder to hold less urine, and you’re teaching your nervous system that it doesn’t need to “warn” you when you need to urinate.

4. FALSE:  The only reason you’re going so much is because you have a tiny bladder.

TRUE:  The average bladder holds 350-550 milliliters of urine, with most people starting to feel the urge to go around 200-250ml.   Sudden, strong urges to urinate are usually caused by involuntary bladder contractions, not because your bladder is too small or because you drank too much fluid.  There are many medical conditions that can interfere with normal bladder control, including neurological disorders—such as multiple sclerosis or stroke—which cause faulty signals between the brain and bladder.

5. FALSE: To control overactive bladder, you should cut back on the amount of fluids you drink.

TRUE: Cutting back drastically on how much water you drink isn’t healthy, period.  Our bodies are made up of more than 60% water, and our blood is composed of 92% water, and limiting fluid consumption can take a toll on all of your organs, including your heart, skin, kidneys and brain.  Besides – although you’ll make less urine, it will have a higher concentration of uric acid, and thus be more irritating to the bladder.  Strangely enough, drinking too little water might actually make you need to urinate more often!  Most adults should aim to drink six to eight cups of fluids throughout the day.

For CNN’s list of Top 10 Myths About Overactive Bladder, go to http://bit.ly/V4Hvce.

All this bladder talk make you think about your incontinence products?  Don’t run out – take a look at our incontinence supplies before you go.  Totalhomecaresupplies.com ships low-cost name-brand products right to your door, discreetly packaged, with free shipping on all orders over $40.

Adult Diapers Free Shipping

Posted by on February 8, 2013 under BladderMatters | Read the First Comment

johnny_automatic_bag_of_moneyFREE SHIPPING

The price of gas just keeps going up.  Why drive to the store when you can shop in the privacy of your own home, and have it delivered to your door absolutely free?  At Total Home Care Supplies, we offer FREE Shipping on all orders over $40.  With competitive pricing and thousands of home care products to choose from, you save money without ever getting dressed and going out the door.

Kliponius_Cardboard_box_package

DISCREET PACKAGING  

If you’re worried that your neighbors will see what you ordered – don’t be.  We know that when you’re buying incontinence products, discretion is very important.  That’s why Total Home Care Supplies makes customer privacy a top priority.  We ship all orders in generic, discreet packaging so that when the package arrives on your doorstep, no-one knows the contents but you.

  TRACK YOUR PACKAGE

hand_truck

Wondering how long shipping takes?  Most products ship the same business day that you place your order, and are mailed from the closest distribution center. We guarantee your order will be shipped within 2-5 business days.  Once your order is on its way, TotalHomeCareSupplies will e-mail you a shipping confirmation with a tracking number, so that you can track the package anytime you choose.  We even have a new “EZ Ship” option so you can set up automatic shipments each month!

 

  • FREE Shipping over $40

  • Discreet, unmarked packaging

  • Track your package and set up automatic shipments

That’s our promise to you!