A system for managing female incontinence includes a body of biocompatible material configured to fit between the labia minora and the vestibule floor, the body having a surface configured to occlude the urethral meatus, an adhesive carried on at least a first portion of the surface and configured to provide a sealing engagement between the body and the urethral meatus, and a substance carried by at least one of the body and the adhesive and configured for controlling the odor of the general vaginal-urethral area of a female.

The present invention discloses a multi-functional sanitary napkin designed for customizable menstrual protection. It features a base pad with multiple absorbent layers and a moisture-proof backing for optimal absorption and leak prevention. Removable absorbent sections within the base pad allow users to adjust absorbency by peeling off or detaching sections, each interlocking with adjacent sections to maintain integrity. The napkin includes detachable wings, attached via a perforated seam or snap system, for user preference without compromising structure. Adjustable length and width are achieved through foldable or detachable sections and side panels, secured with fastening mechanisms like Velcro, snaps, or adhesive strips. Re-sealable edges prevent leaks and ensure pad integrity after adjustments. This design prioritizes user comfort, customization, and leak protection, accommodating various needs throughout the menstrual cycle.