By Mica Phillips 
To be approved for incontinence supplies under Kentucky Medicaid you must have the following items. An Aeroflow Urology Specialist will help you gather all of this necessary information. Documented proof within the last six months that the items are considered medically necessary by a physician, the medical reason for needing supplies, and the estimated amount of supplies needed per day.
By Mica Phillips 
As of November 1, 2025, many families may be facing changes to their SNAP benefits. SNAP only covers food, but you may qualify for free diapers through Aeroflow Urology.
By Mica Phillips 
To be approved for incontinence supplies under Connecticut Medicaid you must have the following items. An Aeroflow Urology Specialist will help you gather all of this necessary information. Documented proof within the last six months that the items are considered medically necessary by a physician, the medical reason for needing supplies, and the estimated amount of supplies needed per day.
By Mica Phillips 
Find the best alternatives to PureWick, learn how it works, and discover how to save up to $630 each month on incontinence supplies through Aeroflow Urology.
By Aleece Fosnight 
By Mica Phillips 
To be approved for incontinence supplies under Virginia Medicaid you must have the following items. An Aeroflow Urology Specialist will help you gather all of this necessary information. Documented proof within the last six months that the items are considered medically necessary by a physician, the medical reason for needing supplies, and the estimated amount of supplies needed per day.
By Mica Phillips 
Durable medical equipment includes mobility aids, medical devices, and incontinence supplies. Check your coverage with Aeroflow Urology today.
By Anne G. Bragg 
Get ready for potty training by checking health, modeling toilet usage, and making sure you have support before you start. Get 10 tips in this blog.
By Marlee Septak 
Tariffs may raise diaper and incontinence supply costs. See how Aeroflow Urology helps patients get them free via insurance, avoiding retail price hikes.
By Tiff Perritt 
Free incontinence supplies for foster children may be available through Medicaid.
