Circa Air Portable Bath Tubs Adults - Inflatable Bathtub with Bedside Shower Bag & Electric Pump, Full Body Washing in Bed, Bed Bath Supplies, Portable Shower Bed, Blow Up Tub, Hair Shampoo Basin

Great tub with no leaks! Easy to use and fill tub with the electric pump in seconds. Takes little long to drain completely but other than that it’s great!

Why did you pick this product vs others?:I like the way the product looked and I'm so happy I made this purchase. Recommend to use with 2 people. Even 3 people if possible because bathing an elderly bed bound person is a delicate situation, however,this product made it possible for my mom to finally take a bath. She isn't very verbal but she did say it felt magnificent. I totally recommend this product. It should be used in nursing and rehab facilities.

I got this for my client as she is unable to use her bathtub but loves a good soak and hair wash, it was a bit hard to set up and get it functional, she said it was comfortable but you definitely need a 5g bucket with warm water to get you started and a couple for when you’re ready to drain it! I think it’s a good product for the price but it does have some small inconvenience factors.

It was okay. My son is 6'3" and it was a little short for him. Its not really thick like an EZ Bathe but it will work in a pinch. Shower bag was okay but heavy when full of water and had to have it suspended. All in all it was worth the money.

Came with a hole in it. Can’t use. Waste of effort and money! Return for sure!

I ordered this inflatable tub for my husband as he has ALS and is not able to be bathed or showered normally. We found this to be a godsend! It took more time than we anticipated the first time, but we learned a few things that helped the process go more smoothly. What you should know to be prepared : purchase a cheep little water pump to drain the tub. I spread the tub out on top of the hospital bed. lay out the tiny little air pump (it does the job, but is tiny). set up the water pump so it’s ready and you just plug in when needed. Set up the Towels, washcloths and body wash etc. have #5 five gallon buckets full of warm water ready. have person lay on the tub. air it up using the tiny air pump (this takes about 5 minutes) then bathe your person,when bath is finished plug water pump in using a hose to drain ( in our case, drain hose empties into the bath tub. there is a good amount of water that pools in the middle of the tub. We raise the head and the foot of the bed.pump out all you can and use a bath towel to soak up the rest. open air valves and begin to dry your person during deflation. remove the tub from the bed before or after your person is dressed. (depend on being bedridden or not). dry the tub as best you can and hang to dry in a place the doesn’t risk puncture. then wipe out a bucket roll up hose and electrical cord place them in the bucket for storage. plug in the tiny air pump. and charge it before putting it away in the storage bucket. This way it’s all handy for the next bath. We let the other buckets air dry and stack them afterwards. We definitely highly recommend this bathing system. it’s a game changer for those who can’t shower or get in and out of the tub. I do wish the air pump was bigger, but it does the job. I hope our review helps others

Definitely pros and cons. Pros: blows up quickly with a wall-powered pump and the sides are nice and high - keeps water in the tub. It is also nice to give my person a bath when a cloth/wipe bath won't do it anymore, especially for hair washing. Cons - the drain is located in such an inconvenient location. If it was a little closer to the side, that might work, but where it is creates a drainage problem. I have to "punch down" the tub bottom while also pushing down the side of the bed to create a good enough slope to allow drainage. Takes forever and my person gets too cold while all this happens. Other con - my person is 5'10" and 160" and can't roll easily anymore, so the water tends to pool in areas where his body is pressing down on the bottom - legs, bottom, back, shoulders. This is very problematic when the water is dirty. I've tried it twice hoping I could get better at it, but in the end, it is not worth the discomfort and sitting in slowly draining, dirty water. For a person who was smaller and lighter, might be a good option. I recommend putting towels under the tub on the bed so when you roll it up after bathing, the bed stays dry as it is pretty difficult to get it completely dry. I ended up with a lot of wet towels just to dry out the tub minimally to roll it up. One last note on drainage - I tried to move the drain closer to the side of the bed the second use, but it is too far and caused my person to be not completely on the bed. So for safety purposes, I repositioned the bath on the center of the bed which again made drainage very difficult.

If you happen to have a hover lift. I would recommend that you inflate the bath bed lift the patient up then place the bed bath on the bed then lower the patient into the tub. We did it the way the instructions said to and did not work for us but her mattress was worn out. We have a new mattress so it could work better. It was great anyway.