Bests & Worsts Reviews from Amazon

according to people

117
people found this helpful, as of 2023
ranked #234,995 most helpful out of 571,544,897 reviews
★★☆☆☆
The Pros and Cons of It (Spoiler Alert: There's a Better Option!)
Purchasing the perfect emesis bag can be daunting, but I'll help you make a choice you won't regret. But it's not these. I'm sorry, I don't want to be "that guy," but I ended up sending these back in exchange for Carebag Vomit Bag with Super Absorbent Pad (Box of 20 liners). Here's why: PROS: -these bags faithfully hold vomit. (And unlike a grocery bag, you will not find a small hole or crack after it's too late.) The CareBags also do this, but so much more! Read on! (I swear I'm not getting paid by CareBags, I just have hyperemesis gravidarum, so I've had a chance to explore these things and would love for you to benefit from my experimentation.) -pretty inexpensive. At the time of this review (August 2014), these bags are $0.47/bag. That's a fair price to keep my car, purse, carpet, and self clean. The CareBags are more expensive at $0.53/bag, but their benefits are worth far more than those few extra cents, I promise. CONS: -these bags do not have a tie-off. I found this quite irritating, because once used, you have to deal with trying to tie a knot in the top without spilling any contents. The white band at the top is not flexible, so this proves to be an obnoxiously inconvenient challenge. In contrast, the CareBags come with TWO built-in ties (in case one should fail you). You simply pull them and they cinch the top shut. -contents smell and slosh in these bags. That's gross. Especially if you're on the highway and have to wait with a used bag in the car. The CareBags have a heavy-duty absorbent liner that turns liquid to gel in 30 seconds. This also instantly deodorizes your "contribution." So here's my bottom line: go put the CareBags in your cart. Yes, they do the same job as these bags, but so much better!
August 2014 · Health and Household · verified purchase
worser bester