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Catheter: A catheter is a flexible tube that is inserted into the
body to drain fluids, administer medications, or perform other
medical procedures. In the context of urology, a catheter is
commonly used for urinary drainage. It is inserted through the
urethra into the bladder to allow for the passage of urine.
2-Way Catheter: A 2-way catheter typically refers to a urinary
catheter with two channels or lumens. One lumen is used for urine
drainage, and the other lumen is used for inflating or deflating
the balloon that holds the catheter in place. This design allows
for continuous drainage of urine and ensures the catheter remains
securely in the bladder.
Silicone-Coated: The catheter you mentioned is coated with
silicone. Silicone coating provides a smooth surface that can
enhance comfort during insertion and removal of the catheter. It
can also help reduce friction and irritation, potentially
minimizing the risk of trauma to the urethra or bladder.
6FR Size: The "6FR" size refers to the French gauge of the
catheter. The French gauge (FR) is a measurement system used to
determine the diameter of catheters and other medical tubing. A 6FR
catheter has a specific diameter that is suitable for certain
medical procedures or patient needs. The appropriate catheter size
is determined by healthcare professionals based on the individual
patient's anatomy and condition.
Material | Latex, Silicone Coated |
Type | 1-way, 2-way, 3-way |
Size | 6 - 26 Fr/Ch |
Length | 400mm, 300mm, 270mm |
Balloon Capacity | 3-5ml/cc; 5-15ml/cc, 30ml/cc |
Sterilization | by EO Gas |
Useage | Single Use |
OEM | Acceptable |
Packaging | Paper pouch or Blister+Box+Carton |
What is a 2 way Foley catheter used for?
Two-way Foleys are indwelling urinary catheters used to empty the
bladder when a person cannot independently do so; Designed with two
channels enclosed in a single flexible tube, two-way Foley
catheters are inserted through the urethra and held in place by a
small balloon inflated with a sterile solution.
What is the difference between silicone and latex urinary
catheters?
Silicone is tissue friendly, hypoallergenic, and causes less
irritation than latex. Patients with a known latex allergy should
not be treated with a latex catheter. Silicone catheters are cuffed
with sterile water for use up to 2 weeks; for longer term usage,
glycerine solution should be used to avoid fluid diffusion.
Which is stronger silicone or latex?
Natural rubber exhibits much higher tensile strength, tear strength
and abrasion resistance than silicone