McKesson Classic Plus Underpads

McKesson Classic Plus Underpads

Absorbency Level

Light

McKesson Classic Plus Underpads provide reliable, everyday surface protection for beds, furniture, and medical seating in home or professional care settings. Designed for managing incontinence, nighttime leaks, post-surgery recovery, and general moisture control, these disposable underpads help keep surfaces clean, dry, and protected.

Each McKesson Classic Plus bed pad features a multi-layer absorbent core that quickly locks in liquid while minimizing leaks and messes. The soft, nonwoven top sheet promotes comfort against the skin, making these underpads suitable for extended use, while the moisture-resistant backing helps shield mattresses, chairs, wheelchairs, and exam tables from damage.

Ideal for caregivers and facilities alike, McKesson Classic Plus Underpads deliver dependable performance at a cost-effective price point. Compared to many Carewell and Amazon listings, these underpads offer trusted McKesson quality, consistent absorbency, and practical protection for daily use—without paying for unnecessary extras. Whether used at home, in long-term care, or in clinical environments, these bed pads are a smart, reliable choice for routine moisture protection.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: What are McKesson Classic Plus Underpads used for?
A: They are used to protect beds, furniture, and other surfaces from moisture caused by incontinence, spills, wound care, or nighttime accidents.

Q: Are these underpads disposable or reusable?
A: McKesson Classic Plus Underpads are disposable and designed for convenient, single-use protection.

Q: Do these bed pads have a waterproof backing?
A: Yes, they feature a moisture-resistant backing that helps prevent liquids from soaking through to underlying surfaces.

Q: Are McKesson Classic Plus Underpads safe for sensitive skin?
A: The soft, nonwoven top layer is gentle on skin, making them suitable for routine daily use.

Q: Can these underpads be used in medical or care facilities?
A: Absolutely. They are commonly used in home care, hospitals, nursing homes, and assisted living settings.