Limited Time
Promo$150 Off!
(11/22-11/30 only, quantity limited)
Make it to the bathroom in time with DFree,
the first wearable device for urinary incontinence.
DFree supports those who have difficulty going to the toilet on their own. It can help you achieve more independence as well as confidence.
Having control of your senses is the key to independence and living your life to the fullest. Don't let incontinence affect your life.
Toilet care can be stressful and burdensome for both caretaker and the care receiver. DFree takes the load off for everyone, bringing more smiles.
DFree uses ultrasound to monitor how much urine is in your bladder in real time. Sensor needs to be placed about 0.5" above the pubis bone in order to detect the bladder properly.
DFree uses safe and non-invasive ultrasound technology. Ultrasound technology is also used for prenatal checkups as well as other non-medical devices such as toothbrushes so rest assured that it's safe to use.
DFree sends alerts to your phone or tablet when it is time to go to the bathroom. Set notification threshold to determine when you want to receive notification. Set notification so you have ample time to go.
Your bladder will expand as you accumulate urine and contract when you urinate. DFree uses ultrasound to measure the size of your bladder and indicates how full it is on a scale of 1-10.
1. Place and secure the sensor about 0.5" above the pubis bone using DFree adhesive sheet (shown below).
2. The wearable device syncs with the app on your phone/tablet to send you notifications when your urinary volume reaches a threshold.
Product
DFree
Size
Width 2" x Depth 1.4" x Height 0.7"
Weight
0.9 oz
Power Supply
Lithium-ion rechargeable battery
Battery
Life
Approximately 26 hours of use
(Fully charged in 4 hours)
How to attach sensor
Apply gel to the sensor and secure it to the body using DFree adhesive sheet.
Ultrasound sensor on DFree may not be able to accurately track and collect data from the bladder with certain types of users. These users may have the following conditions:
DFree app supports iOS devices (iPhone, iPad) only
DFree app currently supports the following devices:
*The DFree app may be downloaded for free from the App Store.
DFree is not a medical device and is not intended to be used in the diagnosis, prevention, or treatment of diseases or medical conditions.
“
I have found using the DFree a very useful tool since I have some left over damage from having kidney cancer. My bladder does not by itself send me the feeling that it is time to go. So sometime I would stand up and loss controls because my bladder was full. I get the signal from my phone and then I get up and go. I have had no accidents since I started using the DFree. It is a wonderful tool and any issues because you have a little extra weight are really easy to deal with you just have to use persistence getting a good connection. DFree has changed my life.
Kathleen
Age:
64
“
The DFree has changed my life. I used to have to take 10 minute bathroom breaks, every 10-15 minutes to prevent leaking, but with the DFree, now I know EXACTLY when to use the bathroom. It doesn't put stress on me like before the device. It helped my anxiety because I didn't have to constantly worry about embarrassing leakage or accidentally peeing my pants anymore because the DFree knew EXACTLY when I needed to go. I even told my physical therapist who specializes in pelvic floor physical therapy for urinary incontinence about the DFree! She was impressed!
April Diresse
Age:
29
“
Having to use the restroom urgently and being unable to quite make it was worrisome, and potentially embarrassing. I would limit my time away from a known restroom and cross my fingers. The DFree allows me to schedule my bathroom visits before they become urgent. I feel comfortable leaving the house knowing I’ll know when I need to go. The peace of mind is invaluable. I have set the DFree to alert me on an ongoing schedule. I was never able to get it to sound an alert on my iPhone, however when I set it up to remind me every 2 hours, it did so with a sound alert. That’s been working. I’d love to know my error in getting the sound to ring on my iPhone when needed. Thank you for this opportunity.
Karen
Age:
70