I get everything so wet I've actually had to replace a mattress! I'm not kidding. I go through the towels, the bedding, the mattress pad and soak the mattress.
I finally figured out on my own (I wish someone could have advised me on this) CRIB PROTECTORS!!
There are two solutions that absolutely work. Disposable and non-disposable
Go to Walmart or Babies R Us or where ever.
Non-Disposable Method:
Buy waterproof crib protectors ($10+/-). Cut off the netting part that makes them fitted. They are large (Takes 3 to cover a king sized bed lying side by side). I use these at home. I lay them down, throw a sheet a over them so they don't move around while we are rolling around. When we are done they are soaked. but my bedding is safe. I actually used this method for awhile professionally until I found the disposable method below. Before every appointment I would cover the bed and place a clean sheet over all of it. Every customer got a new set of crib protectors and clean sheet. After each appointment I would strip down the set up and place it in a plastic garbage bag and hide them in the closet then prepare for the next client. During my down time I would run to the laundry mat and clean them.
Disposable Method:
Awesome! Awesome! Awesome!
Goodnight's! They are large. They are sold in the diaper section. They are made for older children who wet the bed. So they are made to hold a lot of moisture. And they do exactly that - and just like a diaper, they absorb the liquid and we don't feel like we are laying in it. Woot!!
They stick to the sheets (sometimes too well) and are disposable. I keep a trash bag in the closet and throw them away. I still use the clean sheet over everything method just because I'm OCD about each client getting his own set of sheets. I carry a large suitcase that holds nothing but clean sheets.
A pack of 9 costs about $10 at WalMart. I use about 3 per visit. A justified expense as far as I'm concerned.
HINT: If anyone uses the Goodnights, peel them off the sheet by pulling from the corned in toward the center of the pad. If you don't start a clean removal - they are an absolute bitch to remove. Been there - done that!!