Closed Suction Catheter
Closed Suction Catheter
Closed Suction system Child type 24H is an advanced Closed Suction System.
The smart design of the Closed Suction Catheters allows the patients’ breath-mechanical ventilation and sunctioning simutaneously.
Y connector type. ET “Y” neonatal and peiatric care adaptors are available for 5,6,7,8, French sizes closed suction catheter.
Prevent cross infection. The closed suction systems are designed with protective sleeve to isolate the germs inside the patients and helo caregivers avoid cross infection.
Soft and smooth blue suction tip. This design reduces damage to mucous membranes.
Irrigation port with non-return valve which prevents back flow leakage during washing and aerosolized secretion contamination.
Each (all sizes)
Paediatric care adaptors are available for 5,6,7,8,
Sale %25 Abdominal Swabs
New arrivals
Related Products
Related products
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Thoracic drainage catheter without trocar
Disposable Surgical Trocar Thoracic Chest Drain Drainage Catheter Tube Provides Reliable Suction for Surgical Cases with Larger Amounts of Drainage. Sterile. Latex-Free.
Specification: 200ml and 400ml
Advantages:
Universal stepped adapter allows connecting to kinds of suction tube.
Quality anti-reflux valve totally eliminates liquid reflux.
Maintain wound into humidity balance; Provide a good healing environment.
Drain blood and fluid without any impact on surgical site.
Effective avoids crossing infection, pollution. -
Central Venous Catheter (CVC) Kit
Disposable medical triple lumen central venous catheter CVC catheter for venous
Excellent blue soft-tip to significantly reduce risk of vascular trauma
Medical grade material catheter automatically softens under the temperate of 37℃
With radiopaque materials ensure correct placement of the catheter tip -
Foley balloon catheter 2 Way
The Romsons Uro Cath is a 2 Way Foley Catheter suitable for Adult patients
The 2 way foley catheter is made up of latex bonded with silicone elastomer which eliminates the risk of encrustation
The urinary catheter has a symmetrical large capacity balloon ensuring a straight tip for proper flow and good sphincter action thus preventing bladder leakage
These indwelling catheters are provided with a coned distal end with burr free eyes for atraumatic intubation
The hard valve of these urethral catheters ensures easy inflation and deflation of the balloon
These foley catheters are colour coded for instant size identification
A Foley catheter is a thin, flexible and sterile tube which is passed through the urethra into the urinary bladder. Urine drains from the bladder into a bag which is attached to one of the lumens of the catheter. The catheter is held in its place with a balloon at one end which is filled with sterile water. A drainage system thus consists of the catheter and a urine collection bag. It is an indwelling catheter (it remains in the body for a considerable amount of time).
These urinary catheters are most commonly used to assist people who cannot urinate on their own and are used to drain the bladder. These foley catheters are recommend for the patients who are suffering from Urinary incontinence (leaking urine or being unable to control when you urinate) Urinary retention (being unable to empty your bladder when you need to). These catheters are a perfect pick for the patients whose mobility is hindered due to paralysis or injury and toilet facilities cannot be used
Empty the drainage bag before it is fully filled or in every 4 to 8 hours. Do not let the drain tube touch the container the urine is draining into, when emptying the bag.
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Ryles Tube
RYLES NASOGASTRIC TUBES
A nasogastric tube is a narrow-bore tube passed into the stomach via the nose. It is used for short- or medium-term nutritional support, and also for aspiration of stomach contents – eg, for decompression of intestinal obstruction.
A wide-bore tube is used if drainage is needed; otherwise, a finer-bore tube is used. Fine-bore feeding tubes (gauge less than 9) cause less discomfort and less risk of rhinitis, pharyngitis or oesophageal erosion.
The use of a nasogastric tube is suitable for enteral feeding for up to six weeks. Polyurethane or silicone feeding tubes are unaffected by gastric acid and can therefore remain in the stomach for a longer period than PVC tubes, which can only be used for up to two weeks. For long-term enteral feeding, the use of percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy (PEG) is associated with improved survival, better tolerance by the patient and lower incidence of aspiration.
FEEDING BY NASOGASTRIC TUBES
Bolus: by gravity – very simple, requiring minimal equipment but increases the risk of gastrointestinal symptoms.
Intermittently: by gravity or pump – gives time free of feeding but increases the risk of gastrointestinal symptoms.
Continuously: by pump system – reduces the rate of gastrointestinal symptoms but the patient is connected to the system most of the time and this may limit mobility.
Semi-recumbent positioning of the patient reduces the risk of airway aspiration.
Contamination of feeds can be minimised by minimal, meticulous handling and the use of closed rather than open systems.
