Category: Catheter Resources

Searching for catheters for men, women, or children? Shop a variety of catheters from hydrophilic, Foley, external, and more at PersonallyDelivered.com. We carry catheters from manufacturers like ConvaTec, Cure, Coloplast, Bard, and more!

Our blogs contain a wealth of catheter resources on catheter products and a variety of medical conditions that require the use of a urinary catheter. You can learn about Foley catheters, coude catheters, hydrophilic catheters, pocket catheters, and so much more!

If you need assistance finding the urinary catheter for your unique needs, our Personally Delivered Product Experts are just a phone call away and here to help. We hope that all of the catheter resources you read about in our blogs are helpful.

Uncoated vs. Hydrophilic Catheters: What’s the Difference?

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by Michelle Stepp

Catheters and catheter supplies are needed when a person cannot empty their bladder on their own, has urinary incontinence, has major surgery, or has another health concern. An intermittent catheter is inserted into the urethra until it reaches the bladder to drain urine into a toilet, urine drainage bag, or another collection device. When using intermittent catheters, it is critical to minimize trauma to the body upon insertion. By choosing a catheter and catheter supplies that make the catheter slippery before insertion, self-catheterization can be a more comfortable and safe experience. The two general choices for intermittent catheters are uncoated catheters and hydrophilic catheters. We’ll discuss the differences now.

Uncoated Catheters

McKesson Straight Uncoated CatheterAn uncoated catheter is an intermittent catheter with no lubrication or special coating on the surface. Uncoated catheters are considered traditional and require lubrication to be applied before insertion to prevent trauma to the urethra. Men have longer urethras leading to the bladder, so it is essential to lubricate the intermittent catheter to slide smoothly into the entire length of the urethra and into the bladder. Without sufficient lubrication, the uncoated catheter can injure the walls of the urethra.

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Using an Uncoated Catheter

Surgilube lubricant packetsCatheter lubricants are catheter supplies that you will need when using an uncoated catheter, and there are many different brands to choose from. Most are water-soluble, make less of a mess, and provide smooth and easy insertion. Some popular catheter lubricants are Surgilube, HR Pharma, Aplicare, and Cardinal Health Lubricating Jelly.

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Hydrophilic Catheters

GentleCath Hydrophilic Female CatheterMaterials that are attracted to water and mix well with it are known as hydrophilic. The term hydrophilic means “water-loving.” If an intermittent catheter has a unique hydrophilic coating, the surface of the entire length of the catheter becomes smooth and slippery when it comes in contact with water. Additional catheter lubricant isn’t needed when using a hydrophilic catheter, and the coating stays in place upon insertion and removal.

Using a Hydrophilic Catheter

Hydrophilic catheters can be packaged in their own sterile water solution, already activated, or packaged with an included water packet or sachet. A hydrophilic catheter with a water packet must be activated before use to make the catheter smooth and slippery. The water packet must first be folded using pressure from the fingers and burst to release the sterile solution within the package to activate the catheter. Then, the catheter sits in this solution for approximately 15 to 30 seconds to activate the lubrication coating for immediate use.

fingers breaking the water packet inside of a hydrophilic catheter package to activate the lubrication coating
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Choosing Which Catheter to Use

Choosing a suitable intermittent catheter and catheter supplies ultimately comes down to comfort, ease of use, and safety. At Personally Delivered, we carry a variety of uncoated catheters, hydrophilic catheters, and other quality catheter supplies for a comfortable self-catheterization experience. Be sure to speak with your urologist about their recommendations for your unique needs. And if you need assistance finding your prescribed intermittent catheter, our Product Experts are here to help.

Remember, all catheters require a prescription from your doctor. When ordering catheter supplies on our website, you can easily upload your prescription after creating an online account. For more information on uploading your prescription, visit the Account Help section in the Account Menu options once logged in.

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Popular Uncoated & Hydrophilic Catheters

GentleCath Glide Male Catheter

GentleCath Glide Male catheter in size 14 French and is 16 inches long

Cure Medical Pocket Catheter with Lubricant

Cure Medical Pocket Catheter with Lubricant

Coloplast Speedicath Hydrophilic Male Catheter

Coloplast SpeediCath Male Hydrophilic Catheter

Coloplast Female Length Uncoated Straight Catheter

Coloplast Female Uncoated Catheter

Disclaimer: Important Notice Regarding Medical Advice

The information provided in this blog is intended for general informational purposes only and should not be considered a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.

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Intermittent Catheter Tips – Straight Tip vs. Coude Tip

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by Michelle Stepp

An intermittent catheter is a hollow tube placed in the urinary tract to allow urine to drain from the body. Intermittent catheters come in various sizes, materials, and styles based on why the urinary catheter is needed. It may take trying different types of  catheters before finding what is the most comfortable. There are two main styles of intermittent catheter tips: straight tip and coude tip. We will discuss the difference between these two catheter tips and why either is used.

Straight Tip Intermittent Catheter

An intermittent catheter with a straight tip is considered the standard and used by the majority. The catheter is straight from one end to the other with no curvature. Straight-tip intermittent catheters can be made with various materials such as rubber, silicone, latex, or PVC and can be pre-lubricated or have a hydrophilic coating. Each catheter features drainage eyelets at the end to facilitate emptying urine into an attached urinary drainage bag or the toilet.

group of straight catheters

Intermittent catheters with a straight tip are an inexpensive option and easy to use. They are available in various lengths to accommodate the female and male anatomy and even come in pediatric sizes. If you experience pain or discomfort when inserting a straight-tip catheter, a coude tip catheter may be a better solution.

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Coude Tip Intermittent Catheter

A coude tip intermittent catheter may be recommended and prescribed by a health care provider if pain is experienced when using a straight-tip catheter. Similar in function to a straight-tip catheter, a coude-tip catheter features a slightly bent or angled tip. The coude tip allows the catheter to enter the urethra easier and maneuver around obstructions such as scar tissue or an enlarged prostate.

Coloplast Speedicath Coude Catheter

Coloplast Self-Cath Olive Tip Coudé CatheterWithin the coude catheters, there are two variations. The coude olive tip intermittent catheter is slightly curved and features a small round bulb at the end. This rounded bulb helps navigate through small obstructions and blockages. The Tiemann tip intermittent catheter has a bent tip that is thinner and longer than the standard coude tip catheter. The Tiemann tip catheter is excellent for those with narrow urethras and tiny openings through the urethra into the bladder.

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Choosing Which Catheter is Right for You

Keeping an open relationship with your urologist is beneficial in determining which catheter is best suited for your unique needs. They can offer you alternate options by letting your doctor know if you are experiencing pain or discomfort. Intermittent self-catheterization should never be painful, and your doctor’s job is to make the process as comfortable and safe as possible. So, make sure you are open and honest with your doctor about your experience.

The Importance of Lubricating an Intermittent Catheter

Using a catheter should never be painful, and making sure to use a quality lubricant can be helpful. Straight-tip and coude tip intermittent catheters are also available as hydrophilic and pre-lubricated options that can provide even greater comfort. Ensuring it is well-lubricated no matter the type of catheter can make all the difference.

To learn more about catheter lubricant, check out our blog, “How to Lubricate Your Catheter.”

With a bit of practice and instruction from your doctor, using an intermittent catheter, no matter the type, should be comfortable and easy. If you need assistance choosing the type of catheter your urologist recommends or has prescribed, we have Product Experts available to help. Give us a call at 800-777-1111, and we will happily assist.

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Popular Intermittent Catheters

GentleCath Glide Male Coude Catheter

GentleCath Glide Male Catheter

Coloplast SpeediCath Hydrophilic Male Catheter

Coloplast SpeediCath Male Hydrophilic Catheter

Cure Medical Pocket Catheter with Lubricant

Cure Male Pocket Catheter with included lubricant packet shown in size 14 French and 16 inches long

Cure Ultra Female Catheter

Cure Ultra Straight Female Catheter

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Spina Bifida Awareness Month is October

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by Michelle Stepp

Spina bifida is a congenital defect that affects the proper formation of the spine and the spinal cord. The spinal cord of a developing baby in the womb does not close or fully develop. This condition can cause disabilities that range from moderate to severe such as incontinence, neuropathy, or immobility.

October has been dedicated as Spina Bifida Awareness Month and is a time for everyone to learn and understand more about this condition. We at Personally Delivered would like to share information about this birth defect and promote awareness.

The Four Types of Spina Bifida

The term spina bifida translates to “split spine.” Every individual with this condition experiences different things; no case is identical. Four types include:

Occulta

Occulta is the mildest and most common form of this condition, where one or more bones are malformed in the spinal column. This form is often found by an x-ray and unlikely causes symptoms or leads to disabilities.

Meningocele

When a sac of fluid pokes through the spine, a meningocele occurs. The defect of the spine’s bony covering allows this fluid to poke out. No nerves are present, and minor symptoms are usual.

Myelomeningocele

Myelomeningocele is the most severe form. There is no complete skin over the spinal cord where the spinal column did not properly form. The opening can be surgically closed either in utero or immediately after birth. Most individuals with myelomeningocele will require close follow-up with their doctors throughout their life to prevent further complications.

Closed neural tube defects

When the neural tube does not entirely close, spina bifida can occur. The spine may have malformations of fat, bone, or the spinal cord’s membranes. Closed neural tube defects often require childhood surgery and lead to weakness in the leg muscles and bladder or bowel incontinence.

Spina Bifida Symptoms

Just as no two individuals experience this condition exactly the same, the symptoms also vary from person to person. However, a few symptoms seem to be commonly experienced among patients.

Hydrocephalus

Hydrocephalus is when there is fluid in the brain that can cause brain issues and even swelling of the head.

Skin conditions

Calmoseptine Moisture Barrier OintmentWeak muscles, limited movement, and poor sensation can cause people with spina bifida to develop skin issues. Nerve pathways to the brain are interrupted, and a person with this condition may not be able to feel hot and cold. They may bruise easily or have wounds that heal slower.  

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Bladder and bowel Incontinence

Assortment of incontinence productsMany people with spina bifida experience bladder and bowel incontinence. The nerves that control the bladder and bowels are affected when the spinal cord fails to develop correctly. The most common incontinence issues for those with this condition include:

  • Diarrhea – frequent loose, watery stools
  • Overflow incontinence – only small amounts of urine are released despite a strong urge to “go”
  • Overactive bladder – having no control of urination
  • Bowel incontinence – less mobility can lead to constipation followed by episodes of diarrhea
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Physical activity

Drive Quad Small Base CaneSpina bifida can cause physical limitations in mobility, making it difficult to walk and do daily tasks. Wheelchairs, canes, and other adaptive equipment are used to move around from place to place. Many people with more severe forms work with a physical therapist to help increase mobility.

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Spina Bifida Awareness

Every year, thousands of children are affected by this condition, and October is an excellent time to raise awareness and support those around us affected by this congenital defect. Here are some ways to get involved in advocacy activities and awareness.

Stay up-to-date on social media with the community

Follow Spina Bifida Association on their social media platforms and join the fun! You can share their posts, patient stories, and more. Their social media links include:

Wear teal to raise awareness

woman dressed in a teal outfit to raise spina bifida awarenessOne of the easiest ways to spark conversation is to wear the color teal from head to toe during October. When asked, tell people that teal is the official color of spina bifida awareness. You can share the social media channels above and direct them to Spina Bifida Association’s website to get more information and how to get involved.  

Visit Spina Bifida Association

Advocate with the spina bifida community

Right now, the Spina Bifida Association is advocating for legislation asking Congress to invest in home and community-based services that would help millions of Americans with disabilities have access to quality home health care.

Advocate Now

Participate in a Walk-N-Roll

people participating in a spina bifida awareness race including a man in a wheelchairThis in-person or virtual event is the perfect way to get engaged and support the community and the mission of the Spina Bifida Association. Anyone and everyone can participate. If you are not located near any of the listed cities, you can Walk-N-Roll Your Way at any time and any place.

Find Your Walk-N-Roll

Make a donation

Donations are life-changing and allow continued support.

Donate Now

Helpful Medical Supplies for Those with Spina Bifida

Carex bath transfer benchVarious medical supplies can help make life more manageable for those living with this condition. At Personally Delivered, we carry various home delivery medical supplies from top manufacturers and offer Automatic Delivery, so you never run out of the products you need the most. You’ll find a variety of catheters, catheter supplies, incontinence products, ostomy supplies, wound care supplies, adaptive equipment, and much more. Start browsing our website, and if you need any assistance, we have knowledgeable, compassionate, and caring Product Experts here to help.

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Top-Selling Home Delivery Medical Supplies

GentleCath Glide Male Catheter

GentleCath Glide Male catheter in size 14 French and is 16 inches long

HR Pharma Lubricating Jelly

HR Pharma Lubricating Jelly Tube

ABENA Pants Protective Underwear

Abena Pants Premium Protective Underwear

Convatec Esteem+ One-Piece Drainable Pouch

ConvaTec Esteem one-piece ostomy pouch with barrier

Disclaimer: Important Notice Regarding Medical Advice

The information provided in this blog is intended for general informational purposes only and should not be considered a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.

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Scholarships for People with Disabilities

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by Michelle Stepp

Scholarships for people with disabilities can help make it easier to afford a college education. College can be costly, and repaying student loans after graduation might make saving money difficult.

Luckily, there are plenty of opportunities to take advantage of to help people with disabilities pursue higher education. We have put together a list of some of the best places to apply for scholarships to help lighten the load to afford college.

180 Medical Scholarship Program

180 Medical is a nationwide medical supply company specializing in catheter, ostomy, and incontinence supplies. They provide quality products, education, and service to help turn lives around. Part of their service is giving back, and that is why they provide students the opportunity to apply for the 180 Medical Scholarship.

The 180 Medical Scholarship helps those living with spinal cord injuries, spina bifida, transverse myelitis, neurogenic bladder, or an ostomy pursue their goal of higher education. Each year, 180 Medical awards seven recipients $1,000 scholarships.

For more information about the 180 Medical Scholarship opportunity, including complete eligibility requirements, visit https://www.180medical.com/scholarships/.

180 Medical Ron Howell Caregiver Scholarship

180 Medical also offers a caregiver scholarship opportunity to college students that are unpaid while caring for a loved one full-time in the home. One student is awarded a $1,000 scholarship.

For more information about the 180 Medical Ron Howell Caregiver Scholarship opportunity, including full eligibility requirements, visit https://www.180medical.com/caregiver-scholarship/.

Microsoft Disability Scholarship

The Microsoft Disability Scholarship is a renewable scholarship opportunity for high school seniors with disabilities including visual, hearing, mobility, cognitive, speech, or other disability. These students must be planning on attending college to pursue a career in the technology industry. Each student has the potential to receive an annual $5,000 award for up to four years.

For requirements, information on how to apply, or questions, visit https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/diversity/programs/microsoftdisabilityscholarship.aspx.

Google Lime Scholarship

Google partners with Lime Connect, a non-profit organization that represents the largest network of high-potential university students and professionals, including veterans, who have disabilities in the world. The Google Lime Scholarship is awarded to computer science students with visible and invisible disabilities each year. $10,000 is given to those studying in the United States, and $5,000 is given to those studying in Canada.

For complete eligibility requirements, criteria, and when to apply, visit https://www.limeconnect.com/programs/page/google-lime-scholarship.

1800Wheelchair.com Scholarship Fund

1800Wheelchair.com offers a $500 scholarship each year to two deserving students who explore mobility issues on campus, overcoming personal challenges, or other related topics.

For criteria and how to apply, visit https://www.1800wheelchair.com/scholarship/.

Will2Walk Scholarship Program

The Will2Walk Scholarship Program awards $5,000 to individuals with a traumatic spinal cord injury due to a single, catastrophic event. The scholarship can cover expenses related to products and services such as educational assistance, medical supplies, adaptive equipment, therapy, personal growth and development, and more.

The Will2Walk Scholarship Program overview, application process, and terms and conditions can be found at https://will2walk.org/scholarship-program/.

American Association on Health and Disability (AAHD) Scholarship Program

The AAHD Scholarship is awarded annually to a disabled student that is at least a sophomore and pursuing studies related to health and disability and majors that will impact quality of life of persons with disabilities. The $1,000 scholarship is for only one deserving student.

The program criteria, funding information, and application requirements can be found at https://aahd.us/initiatives/scholarship-program/.

Disability Awareness Scholarship

MilitaryVALoan.com offers a $1,000 scholarship to one recipient each year that is ready to begin college, accepted into a program, or is currently enrolled. The Disability Awareness Scholarship is awarded to someone that has overcome their disability or has worked with disabled persons to help them achieve something great.

To find more information about the application process, visit https://www.militaryvaloan.com/disability-scholarships.html.

Ruby’s Rainbow Scholarship

Ruby’s Rainbow Scholarship is aimed at helping college students at least 18 years old with Down syndrome achieve their dreams of independence and higher education. Students are evaluated based on their personal values, accomplishments, goals, community impact, and vision of their life. Ruby’s Rainbow Scholarships can be re-applied for each year and range from $1,000 to $10,000.

For application instructions, eligibility requirements, and scholarship expense criteria, visit https://rubysrainbow.org/scholarship-application/.

Organization for Autism Research Scholarships

The Organization for Autism Research offers three $3,000 scholarships each year to autistic students enrolled in educational programs at a university, college, trade, or vocational school. These scholarships are designed to benefit students with autistic disorders by helping to better their lives through education.

All three scholarships and their corresponding application links can be found at https://researchautism.smapply.org/res/p/scholarship/.

Although this is not a comprehensive list of all scholarships for people with disabilities, it does provide a place to start. Many other scholarships for people with disabilities who are already enrolled in school or looking to further their education are available. Grants are another option.

If you or a loved one has a disability, we offer a variety of medical supplies that can help make life more manageable. If you need incontinence products, intermittent catheters, ostomy supplies, adaptive equipment, or anything else that might make daily and nightly activities more enjoyable, we have you covered. We also offer free personal and confidential consultations and have Product Experts that can help guide you through your purchasing experience. Shop today or give us a call at 800-777-1111.

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Top-Selling Medical Supplies for People with Disabilities

Personally Delivered Daytime Protective Underwear

Personally Delivered Protective Daytime Underwear

SpeediCath Compact Set for Men

SpeediCath Compact Set for Men

Convatec Esteem + One-Piece Drainable Pouch

ConvaTec Esteem one-piece ostomy pouch with barrier

Cardinal Health Slipper Socks

Cardinal Health Slipper Socks

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How Prostate Cancer Relates to Incontinence

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by Michelle Stepp

Prostate Cancer Awareness Month takes place in September each year. It is critical for men to schedule screenings with their doctor for early detection, even if there are no symptoms present. Screenings are based on age, family history, health, and risk factors, and early detection can make a difference in treatment and recovery.

We will discuss signs of a prostate problem, ways it can be detected, treatment options, and how to manage the possibility of incontinence after surgery. Incontinence products, catheters, and catheter supplies can all help manage incontinence after prostate surgery. We will provide some details and product options we hope can be helpful.

Signs of a Prostate Problem

man holding his pelvic area in painThere are some signs of a prostate problem, but they do not necessarily mean that you have cancer. Some of the warning signs of a prostate problem that can affect the urinary system and should not be ignored include:

  • Difficulty starting or stopping the flow of urine
  • Feeling a sudden urge to urinate more frequently, especially at night (nocturia)
  • A burning sensation when urinating
  • An interrupted or weak urine stream
  • Inability to completely empty the bladder
  • Blood in the urine or semen
  • Erectile dysfunction
  • Feeling pressure in the rectum
  • Loss of bowel control from pressure on the spinal cord

Prostate Cancer Detection

lab worker holding vile of blood marked as a prostate cancer testCancer of the prostate can be detected early through a digital rectal exam or a blood test that measures the amount of a prostate-specific antigen in the blood (PSA blood test). According to the American Cancer Society, the only way to be sure that a man has this type of cancer is through the prostate biopsy test, where tissue is taken from the prostate and examined under a microscope.

Treatments for Prostate Cancer

If you are diagnosed with prostate cancer, your doctor will devise a treatment plan that may involve several approaches depending on how advanced it is. These can include routine monitoring, hormone therapy, radiation, or surgical removal of the prostate gland (prostatectomy). After radiation or surgery, the two most common side effects men experience are urinary incontinence and erectile dysfunction.

Managing Incontinence After Prostate Surgery

After prostatectomy surgery, a Foley catheter is used to drain urine from the bladder. This indwelling catheter remains in place for approximately two weeks and is attached to a urine drain bag. The hospital will provide catheter supplies such as nighttime urine drain bags for use at home. Once the Foley catheter is removed, most men cannot control the urine sphincter, resulting in urinary leaks. Many men regain the ability to control the urine sphincter within a day or two. However, some men do not recover this control as quickly and remain incontinent for extended periods.

Using Urinary Catheters to Manage Incontinence After Prostate Surgery

One way to manage urinary incontinence is with urinary catheters. There are a variety of catheters and catheter supplies that can help manage urinary incontinence.

Hydrophilic Catheters

Cure Hydrophilic Male length catheter shown in size 14 FrenchHydrophilic catheters have a coating activated by water or saline to allow for smooth insertion and removal of the catheter. Hydrophilic catheters do not require additional lubrication and are an excellent option for home or on the go.

Straight Catheters

Unlike hydrophilic catheters, straight catheters are uncoated and require lubrication before use. Catheter supplies like single-use lubrication packets can be used to lubricate the catheter. Or, there are tubes of lubrication and catheter supplies that come as insertion kits that include all the supplies needed.

Closed System Catheters

Coloplast Self-Cath Closed System KitClosed system catheters allow for a touchless catheterization experience. The entire system is integrated as one piece to include the pre-lubricated or hydrophilic catheter inside its own collection bag. Closed system catheters reduce the risk of urinary tract infections, too. The catheter itself is never touched, and the introducer tip minimizes the risk of pushing pathogens up the urethra.

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Shop Intermittent Straight Catheters
Shop Closed System Catheters

External or Condom Catheters

Some men may prefer a less invasive approach to manage incontinence after prostate surgery. The external or condom catheter reduces the risk of urinary tract infections, can be more comfortable, and cause less restricted movement. Catheter supplies like a condom catheters are self-adhesive and feature a plug at the end to attach a drain tube to allow urine to pass into a collection bag.

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Catheter Insertion Supplies

Catheter supplies such as the Cure Medical K1 and K2 Catheter Insertion Kits provide all the accessories needed for a safe, easy, and sterile catheterization experience. These kits include catheter supplies like gloves, lubricating jelly, an underpad, wipes, and a collection bag.

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Drainage and Leg Bags

Bard Infection Control Urine Drain Bag as a medical supply that can help with prostate cancer and incontinence after surgeryUrine drainage bags are used to collect urine from a catheter. These catheter supplies can be attached to the leg with leg bag holders to provide discreetness under clothing. Urine drainage bags are available in various sizes, brands, and styles and are also offered in disposable and reusable options.

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Leg Bag Straps and Holders

Catheter straps are catheter supplies that help make the urinary leg bag more comfortable. And, catheter supplies like a urinary leg bag holder omit the use of catheter straps altogether. These types of catheter supplies slip onto the leg and feature a pocket the urine bag slides into, preventing contact between the leg bag and the skin and allowing breathability.

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Using Incontinence Products to Manage Incontinence After Prostate Surgery

incontinence products for men with prostate cancer and incontinence after surgeryAnother option for managing incontinence after prostate surgery, aside from catheters and catheter supplies, is with incontinence products. Some of the options include:

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Prostate Cancer Support

Support is available if you or a loved one is living with prostate cancer. First, talk to your doctor and then consider some of the options below.

TalkThatTalk – Support resources, checklists, downloadable guides, and more.

Cancer Support Community – Nationwide cancer support organization with all services free of charge.

The Dattoli Foundation – Resources, counseling, and publications on the diagnosis and treatment.

ZERO & UsTOO – An online community for patients offering free health tracking tools, videos, audio, tips, and personalized resources.

If you are experiencing warning signs of a prostate problem, always speak to your doctor about whether screening is right for you. Remember, early detection can make a difference in treatment and recovery.

If you have any questions or would like assistance finding the incontinence products, catheters, or catheter supplies you are looking for, give us a call. We have Product Experts that are knowledgeable, friendly, and ready to help.

Top Incontinence Products, Catheters, & Catheter Supplies

MTG Hydrophilic Straight Male Catheters

MTG Hydrophilic Straight Male Catheter

K2 Cure Catheter Insertion Supplies Kit

K2 catheter insertion kit

Abena Abri-Form Comfort Briefs

Abena Abri-Form Medium Absorbency Comfort Briefs that can help with prostate cancer and incontinence after surgery

Tranquility Heavy-Duty Underpad

Tranquility Heavy-Duty Underpad

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Tips for Using Catheters Safely in Public Restrooms

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by Michelle Stepp

Safely using catheters in public restrooms can be a concern if you have been catheterizing in the convenience of your home for some time. At home, you have complete control over how you manage washing your hands and keeping your environment disinfected. Traveling can be intimidating when using public restrooms that may be uncleanly and less accessible.

Using catheters away from home can be manageable and less intimidating with some proper preparation. We will provide some tips for using catheters safely in public restrooms in hopes of making your travel experiences, or any time you need to use a restroom away from home, a bit less anxiety-inducing.

Tips for Safely Cathing in Public Restrooms

1. Gather the catheters and supplies you’ll need

2. Choose a bag to carry your catheters and supplies in

Hopkins Medical Tote to keep all your supplies when cathing in public restroomsDepending on the amount of catheters and catheter supplies you are toting around, you will want to choose a manageable-sized carrying bag or holder. Eyeglass cases, pencil or cosmetic cases, toothbrush holders, or soap holders can act as discreet carrying cases for catheters and catheter supplies. You can use a fanny pack or medical supply bag to put these cases in or to hold your loose catheters and supplies.

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3. Continue your sterile catheterization practices

Wash your hands

Washing your hands is your first line of defense. Before you begin the catheterization process, wash your hands thoroughly with soap and water. Remember to repeat this step when you are finished catheterizing. Using a hand sanitizer is another option if there is no access to water.

illustration of washing hands

Put on gloves

After you wash your hands, putting on gloves can be an excellent second line of defense when using catheters safely in a public restroom. Using gloves protects your hands from touching restroom stall doors and faucets. Be prepared with several pairs to change out once you are ready to insert your catheter. Gloves can also be used to dispose of some used catheter supplies hygienically.

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Tranquility Essential Underpad for hygiene when cathing in public restroomsUse a disposable underpad to rest your catheter supplies on

A disposable underpad acts as a clean surface for your catheter and catheter supplies when using catheters in public restrooms.  Once you have completed the catheterization process, you can wrap your used catheter supplies in the underpad and dispose of them in a receptacle.

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Use antibacterial wipes or a PVP swab to cleanse the area

Wipe the outer urethral area with an antibacterial wipe or a PVP swab or prep pad where the catheter will be inserted. Consider using catheter insertion supply kits like the Cure K1 and K2 Catheter Insertion Supply Kits.

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Activate or lubricate your catheter

If you are using uncoated catheters, now is the time to use a lubricant to prep your catheter for smooth insertion. You’ll need to activate the lubricant first if you use a hydrophilic catheter with a water sachet packet. This is done by breaking or popping the water packet, so the lubricant coating becomes activated and coats the catheter after 15 to 60 seconds.

hand popping the water sachet and waiting 30 seconds to fully activate the coating of a catheter
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Cure Twist Catheters for WomenYou might also consider the GentleCath Glide Hydrophilic Catheter that is instantly activated,  pocket catheters, or external catheters with a leg bag. Pocket catheters like the Cure Twist Female Catheter are about as small as a tube of lipstick and are ready to use right out of the packaging. Pocket catheters are easy to travel with, discreet, and a safe choice when using catheters in public restrooms.

External catheters can be worn for periods while attached to a leg urinary drainage bag. External catheters, also called condom catheters or Texas catheters, will allow men to avoid using a public restroom for a long time or even altogether.

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Shop External Condom Catheters
Shop Urinary Leg & Drainage Bags

Hygienically dispose of your catheter supplies

Once you have used your catheter and supplies safely in a public restroom, you’ll need to dispose of everything hygienically. As previously mentioned, you can use your used gloves and underpads to wrap your supplies in one of your small trash bags to contain it all. Dispose of this trash bag in the nearest receptacle and wash your hands.

4. Practice your routine at home

Practice makes perfect, right? Practicing your routine at home as if you are using catheters in public restrooms can help you feel more prepared and calm. Dry runs can also help you know if you need to add more catheters and catheter supplies to your carrying bag.

You can never be too prepared for the unexpected

5. Remember to stay on schedule

Even when you are away from home, you should try your best to stick to the same catheterization schedule. Trying to hold your urine or skipping catheterization can put your urinary health at risk and lead to bladder complications. Your best bet is to plan your travels and stay on schedule.

With good preparation and practice at home, safely using catheters in public restrooms shouldn’t be an issue. Once you feel confident doing it, you can feel better about catheterizing when you are away from home. There is no worse feeling than not being able to self-catheterize because you are unprepared with the necessary catheters and supplies.

We hope these tips can help provide a sense of calm when using catheters in public restrooms. Remember, you can never be too prepared. If your catheter carrying bag is well-stocked with supplies and you stick to your schedule, you’re already off to a great start!

If you are looking for catheters and catheter supplies, you are at the right place! Are you having trouble finding the catheters or supplies you are looking for? We are here to help. Give us a call, and one of our knowledgeable and friendly Product Experts will answer your questions and help you find what you need.

Best-Selling Catheters & Catheter Supplies

GentleCath Glide Male & Female Catheters

ConvaTec Gentlecath Glide female catheter

LoFric Elle Hydrophilic Female Catheter

LoFric Elle Hydrophilic Female Catheter

SpeediCath Male & Female Compact Catheters

SpeediCath Compact Set for Men is an excellent choice when cathing in public restrooms

Cure K2 Catheter Insertion Supplies Kit

K2 catheter insertion kit for convenience when cathing in public restrooms

Disclaimer: The information provided in this blog is intended for general informational purposes only and should not be considered a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.

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Why Some Men Prefer a Condom Catheter

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by Michelle Stepp

A condom catheter is recommended for men that cannot control the release of urine. Many men prefer a condom catheter over an intermittent catheter for various reasons. A condom catheter, otherwise known as an external or Texas catheter, is a non-invasive option for men. Any man experiencing urinary incontinence can use a condom catheter. There is no prescription needed for this external catheter. Designed specifically for the male anatomy, the condom catheter is secured with straps or adhesives and connected to a tube attached to a urine drainage bag.

Hollister InView Extra Male External CatheterFeatures and Benefits of a Condom Catheter

A male external catheter provides an alternative to incontinence pads for men and can offer an improved quality of life. For various reasons, many men find that condom catheters offer several benefits over traditional intermittent catheters.

Comfort

External catheters are much more comfortable than indwelling catheters because they are non-invasive.

Reduced UTIs

Urinary tract infections (UTIs) can be reduced by using an external Texas catheter.

Ease of application

The easiness of applying and removing the external catheter can be the primary motivation for many people. Once you’ve had an assessment and indicated the correct sizing, most people can apply and remove the sheath independently.

How to Choose a Condom Catheter

UltraFlex Silicone Self-Adhering Male External CatheterCondom catheters, much like all incontinence products, are not one-size-fits-all. Whether you are a man exploring more affordable catheter options or looking for a catheter better suited for your lifestyle, choosing the correct size external catheter is essential when purchasing. Proper sizing is crucial for safety reasons and can also give you peace of mind.

A male external catheter doesn’t have to be uncomfortable. One that is too small will feel too tight, and one that is too large will not fit securely enough to protect against leaks. Ensuring the right size male external catheter makes all the difference when managing incontinence.

A properly fitting male external catheter should be comfortable, odor-free, protect against leaks, and should fit snugly.  It is also essential to note that if you are allergic to latex, make sure you choose a silicone-based male external catheter.

The best way to get the proper sizing for a Texas catheter is to schedule an appointment with a nurse specialist that has experience in sizing and teaching men to use this type of catheter. Most primary care physicians have access to these types of nurses.

Adhesive and Non-Adhesive Condom Catheter Options

Urofoam External Catheter StrapsAnother option to consider when choosing a Texas catheter is the feature of adhesive and non-adhesive choices. Self-adhesive condom catheters like the UltraFlex Silicone Self-Adhering External Catheter are 100% latex-free and have adhesive material inside, providing a reliable bond for maximum wear time.

Non-adhesive condom catheters feature a strap made of foam material and a Velcro closure to hold the external catheter in place. The Dover External Catheter by Cardinal Health is a soft latex Texas catheter with a foam strap to help keep it securely in place.

External catheter straps can also be purchased separately to provide an added sense of security. The Urocare Uro-Strap Male External Catheter Strap is a convenient and affordable option that is fully adjustable for individual size requirements.

Condom Catheter Tips

  • If you are experiencing leaks with your male external catheter, it is likely to be a sizing issue.
  • Make sure to keep the urine drainage bag lower than the level of the external catheter to avoid backflow.
  • Condom catheters vary in shape and size depending on the manufacturer. Always check the specific manufacturer’s directions and fitting instructions.
  • Hygiene is essential. Always thoroughly wash your hands before applying and removing the male external catheter, ensuring it does not touch surfaces once opened.

Related resource: External Catheters for Men and Women

Best-Selling Condom Catheters

Conveen Optima Male Self-Adhering External Catheter

Conveen Optima Male Self-Adhering External Catheter

Spirit Style 1 Hydrocolloid Adhesive Male External Catheter

Spirit Style 1 Hydrocolloid Adhesive Male External Catheter

Natural Non-Adhesive Silicone Male External Catheter with Reusable Strap

Natural Non-Adhesive Silicone Male External Catheter with Reusable Strap

Wide Band Self-Adhering Silicone Male External Catheter

Wide Band Self-Adhering Silicone Male External Catheter

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Summer Camps for Children with Disabilities

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by Michelle Stepp

A child with special needs does not mean they cannot participate in fun summer camps. Many camps offer a one-on-one helper or “buddy” with medical knowledge and include everything accessible on the grounds. Children with physical or intellectual disabilities can enjoy days of fun indoors and outdoors with adventurous activities tailored to their special needs. Summer camps for children with disabilities help empower them to do things they have never done before, gain a sense of accomplishment, and make new and lasting friendships.

Types of Camps for Children with Disabilities

Camps for Children with Specific Disabilities

There are different types of camps for children with special needs depending on what kind of disability they have. For example, there are camps designed for children with learning or behavioral problems, camps for children with physical impairments, and camps for children with specific chronic illnesses like cancer and cerebral palsy. If your child has ADHD, autism, Down Syndrome, or is deaf or blind, some camps cater to those needs, too.

Inclusionary Camps for Children with Disabilities

Other summer camps are considered mainstream or inclusionary. These camps are a mix of children with disabilities and children with everyday needs.

children sitting on pavement doing chalk artOther Options to Consider When Choosing a Summer Camp

When choosing a summer camp for children with disabilities, other options are to consider. Within either a camp for children with specific disabilities or an inclusionary camp, these are some of the options to think about:

  • Length of stay
  • Cost
  • Non-profit and for-profit camps
  • Religious camps
  • Private camps
  • Weekend only camps
  • Day camps
  • Entire summer camps

 

Summer Camps for Children with Disabilities

American Camping Association (ACA)

Search by zip code on this website to find summer camps for children with disabilities. You can refine your search by disability or special needs, activities, camper age, cost, etc. Children will learn valuable life lessons in character building, skill development, and living healthy lifestyles.

CampResource.com – Online Summer Camp Directory

These are some of the best links to research summer camps for special-needs children. You can choose from the different types of special needs each camp specializes in, day or overnight options, and camp locations in all United States and Canada.

The League for People with Disabilities, Inc. – Camp Greentop

This summer camp is located in Maryland and encourages personal growth and independence in all participants. Their goal is to “provide joyful, life-changing experiences in a safe environment and build meaningful relationships in the lives of youth and adults with disabilities.” They offer six different programs that range from traditional camps, weekend retreats, and travel camps that allow campers to take destination trips with travel staff experienced in special needs.

Camp Courageous – Specializing in Children with Autism

Camp Courageous is located in Iowa and is an excellent camp for children with special needs, especially those with autism. Summer camp at Camp Courageous is a week-long, and children participate in activities that ensure they get the best learning experience and growth opportunities.

Camp Dream

Camp Dream is located in Georgia and caters to children of all ages and disabilities. Nearby lakes and hiking trails make this summer camp perfect for outdoor education. The staff at Camp Dream are 100% volunteers with a 1:1 camper to staff ratio. Every child gets the attention they need for four days at this summer camp.

Friendship Circle Camp

Friendship Circle Camp is a summer camp for children with disabilities located in Michigan run by the Friendship Circle, a non-profit organization helping people with special needs. Children explore the outdoors, are entertained with live performances by entertainers and musicians, and participate in hiking, sports, swimming, etc. The Friendship Circle even offers a scholarship for families that need assistance sending their children to camp.

Friendship Circle has also created its own resource for 25 summer camps for individuals with special needs.

View the List

National Ability Center Camps

The National Ability Center Camps are located in various places throughout beautiful Utah. There are many camps offered specifically to certain ages and disabilities. They not only offer summer camps but opportunities throughout the year. The adaptive recreation camps that the National Ability Center provides help build relationships, learn new skills, and have memorable experiences.

Benefits of Summer Camps for Children with Disabilities

yound children standing in circle with arms around one anotherThe camping experience can help enrich the lives of children with special needs. At camp, children are encouraged in a supervised, positive environment where safety is a primary commitment.

Some of the benefits of camps for children with disabilities include:

  • Physical exercise through activities
  • Intellectual stimulation
  • Increased independence
  • Increased confidence
  • Developing new friendships
  • Building relationships with others
  • Improved social skills
  • Character building

 

This list of summer camps for children with special needs doesn’t end here. We encourage you to do some research specific to your concerns and your child’s needs. Make a list of basic needs, preferences, costs, activities, and length of stay.

If your child has a disability that requires the use of incontinence supplies, catheters, or ostomy supplies, be sure to include these special needs in your research for a camp that can provide an environment your child will be comfortable. Make sure to have a conversation with the camp staff to ensure your child’s unique needs can be met. Camping should be fun for everyone!

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Top-Selling Pediatric Medical Supplies

Cure Pediatric Hydrophilic Catheter

 

Cure Pediatric Hydrophilic Catheter

RediCath Pediatric Hydrophilic Intermittent Catheter

RediCath Pediatric Catheter

Coloplast Sensura Mio Kids Urostomy Pouch

Coloplast SenSura mio Kids Urostomy Pouch

LoFric Origo Pediatric Hydrophilic Catheter

Lofric Origo Nelaton Tip Pediatric Catheter

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Spinal Cord Injury Resources for Patients and Families

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by Michelle Stepp

A spinal cord injury (SCI) impacts not only the person that suffered the trauma, but their immediate family or caregiver is also affected. Many questions can arise, and having the right resources can be extremely helpful when navigating life after a spinal cord injury. Relying on websites from reputable organizations can be beneficial when understanding what your “new normal” means. These websites offer checklists and other tools. They have done the work for you and provide a wealth of research-backed, credible information.

Spinal Cord Injury Statistics

  • Vehicular crashes are the leading cause of spinal cord injuries in the nation. Taking a fall or tumble, acts of violence or sports-related activities follow.
  • The average age a person suffers from a spinal cord injury-related incident is 43 years of age.
  • Men make up to 78% of new spinal cord injury cases globally.
  • Dependent on the severity of the spinal cord injury and the age it occurred, the average lifetime costs can be up to $5 million!

You can find even more statistics and other news about SCI on the Mike Utley Foundation website. Mike Utley played NFL football and was the offensive guard for the Detroit Lions until 1991, when he became paralyzed playing the game. His mission has evolved to help all people disabled by spinal cord injuries.

Spinal Cord Injury Resources

United Spinal Association

Get the resources you need to thrive and live life to the fullest. Find answers to all your disability-related questions and learn how other SCI patients manage life skills, travel, maintain relationships, parent, and participate in activities.

Christopher & Dana Reeve Foundation

This foundation is dedicated to curing spinal cord injury by funding innovative research and improving the quality of life for people living with paralysis through grants, information, and advocacy.

Dana Reeve quote about SCI being a cruel trauma

National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke: SCI

Learn about research on spinal cord injuries, rehabilitation, and the history of SCI treatment.

man consoling woman in wheelchairSpinal Cord Injury Model System

The University of Alabama at Birmingham Spinal Cord Injury Model System (UAB-SCIMS) provides educational materials related to the health and quality of life for people with spinal cord injuries and their families.

Unite 2 Fight Paralysis

Uniting and empowering the international spinal cord community to cure paralysis through advocacy, education, and research support. Listen to their podcast, signup for their newsletter, run or wheel in a race, etc.

The Craig H. Neilsen Foundation

This foundation is focused on supporting research and innovative rehabilitation programs to improve the quality of life for those with spinal cord injury.

Facingdisability.com

A guide for patients and families includes an extensive list of resources related to assistive technology, pediatric SCI, government programs, financial assistance, and much more.

Model Systems Knowledge Translation Center

Here you will find research-backed, grounded in evidence resources for those living with SCI and their supporters. Find printable PDF documents, videos, and slideshows relating to bladder management, bone loss, adaptive sports, driving, etc.

BACKBONES

Connecting people with spinal cord injuries making it easy to meet others with similar injuries, interests, and backgrounds. Become a part of an entire group of people connected by shared experiences.

The Travis Roy Foundation

This foundation focuses on enhancing the lives of individuals with spinal cord injuries and their families by providing adaptive sports equipment and assistive technology. Some eligible items may include an upgrade and maintenance of wheelchairs, vehicle modifications, ramp and lift installation at your home, and other adaptive equipment.

two men racing each other in wheelchairsRick Hansen Foundation

The Rick Hanson Foundation’s mission is to inspire others to share in achieving big dreams that accelerate improvements in the quality of life of people with spinal cord injuries.

Spinal Cord Injury Zone

Stay up-to-date on spinal cord injury news, get answers from other SCI patients, watch SCI breakthrough videos, and access a variety of additional SCI information on this not-for-profit website.

Morton Cure Paralysis Fund

The Morton Cure Paralysis Fund (MCPF) is committed to finding a cure for paralysis caused by SCI and other central nervous system disorders. MCPF is also a community of people that provides information and emotional support to those affected by paralysis.

SCI-INFO-PAGES

Find spinal cord injury-related associations and organizations by state. Rehabilitation centers by state can also be found on this website.

Paralyzed Veterans of America

This nonprofit organization is dedicated to serving veterans of the U.S. armed services, supporting medical research, and guaranteeing civil rights for all people with disabilities.

young man in wheelchair playing with dog that is sitting on an old tire

These websites are just grazing the surface of all organizations and associations that provide education, research, advice, and more helpful information for spinal cord injury patients and their families.

If you are in a wheelchair because of a spinal cord injury or have limited dexterity in the hands, we offer extended-length catheters and ones designed for minimal hand function. We carry compact and discreet catheters for traveling and easy-to-open hydrophilic straight and coude tip catheters. Be sure to check out all of the catheter options we offer, and if you need help choosing, our Product Experts are just a phone call away.

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Popular Catheters for Limited Hand Dexterity and Wheelchair Users

Cure Pocket XL (Extra Long) Catheter

Cure Pocket XL (Extra Long) Catheter

Hollister VaPro Plus Pocket Catheter

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Cure Dextra Closed System Catheter

Cure Dextra 14 French Closed System Catheter

GentleCath Glide Catheters

ConvaTec Gentlecath Glide female catheter

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Caregiver Stress and Mental Health

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by Michelle Stepp

Each year, the third Friday in February is dedicated to National Caregiver’s Day, and the entire month of May is dedicated to Mental Health Awareness. During these times, we help raise awareness and spread the word about the importance of mental health and how it is an essential part of living a healthy and balanced life. Our mental health impacts our thoughts, emotions, and behaviors daily.

Being a caregiver can increase the risk of developing a mental health disorder. Caregiving can be rewarding, but the demands can be overwhelming and exhausting, leading to caregiver stress and burnout. Caregivers must take care of themselves, too. After all, we cannot take care of others if we are not caring for ourselves.

Risk Factors for Caregiver Stress

Over an extended period, caregiver stress can be harmful to one’s health. The physical and emotional demands of being a caregiver require excessive effort. Even the most resilient people are susceptible to caregiver stress.

Some of the risk factors for caregiver stress include, but are not limited to:

  • Lack of choice in being a caregiver
  • Not enough education to develop necessary caregiver skills
  • Diagnosed with depression
  • Having difficulty solving problems that arise in life
  • Not having financial security
  • Living with the loved one you are caring for

Signs and Symptoms of Caregiver Stress

Recognizing and addressing the signs of caregiver stress is critical in ensuring they do not become a mental health disorder.

Some of the signs and symptoms of caregiver stress and burnout include, but are not limited to:

  • Neglecting your own needs
  • Physical exhaustion
  • Irritability
  • Anxiety
  • Cutting back on hobbies and leisure activities
  • Smoking or drinking alcohol more often
  • Difficulty concentrating
  • Changes in sleep patterns
  • Not being satisfied with your life

Managing Caregiver Stress

Caregiving doesn’t have to take over one’s life. Knowing when to seek help is essential for maintaining good mental health. There are some things that a caregiver can do to address and help prevent caregiver stress and burnout.

Take a mental health assessment

There is a free mental health assessment that can be taken to help determine if anxiety, depression, or stress are impacting your life.

Take the Mental Health Assessment Now

Connect with close friends and family

Opening up to others with whom you feel comfortable can help provide the emotional support you may need.

two men laughing and supporting one another

Focus on what you can control

There are many things out of our control as caregivers, like hours in the day or having another set of hands. Focusing on what we can control, such as our reactions to problems, can help reduce caregiver stress. Believe that you are doing the very best that you can and making the best choices in your ability each day.

Set personal health goals

Try to establish and maintain good sleep patterns, choose healthy foods, and find time to stay physically active most of the week.

Educate yourself more about mental health

Take some time to explore the resources available for learning more about mental health. One excellent resource is the National Institute of Mental Health. You can find a wealth of information related to mental health, anxiety disorders, major depression, and more.

Join a caregiver support group

Caregiver support groups can encourage, validate, and provide advice or information about practical solutions or options. A support group can be a fantastic place to form meaningful relationships. When you are overwhelmed and exhausted by caregiving responsibilities, these support groups can help you feel that you are not the only one in a similar situation.

woman stressed sitting at computer

Talk to a professional

If you begin to feel or notice that your mental health impacts you, it may be time to reach out to a professional for support. Taking on the role of a caregiver includes a lot of different responsibilities, and doing them all alone will take a toll on anyone’s mental health. Doctor On Demand is an excellent tool that offers accessible virtual counseling. You can find a therapist with different specialties and backgrounds to support your whole mental wellbeing.

Taking care of yourself and your mental health as a caregiver is necessary. If caregiver stress and burnout are not addressed, both you and the person you care for end up suffering. Learn as much as you can about the signs and symptoms of caregiver stress to take immediate action to prevent things from becoming worse. By taking action quickly, you can improve the situation for yourself and the person you care for.

Additional Resources

https://makeitok.org/resources/

https://mhanational.org/mental-health-resources-caregivers

https://www.nami.org/Your-Journey/Family-Members-and-Caregivers

https://www.caregiver.org/resource/caregiver-health/

https://adaa.org/find-help/by-demographics/caregivers

https://www.hhs.gov/programs/providers-and-facilities/resources-for-caregivers/index.html

Popular Home Delivery Medical Supplies for Patient Comfort

McKesson Ultra Underpads

McKesson Ultra Underpads

 

Cure Catheter Insertion Kit

K290 Cure Catheter Insertion Kit

GentleCath Male Intermittent Catheter

GentleCath Male Intermittent Catheter

Personally Delivered Unscented Wipes

Personally Delivered unscented wipes

Disclaimer: Important Notice Regarding Medical Advice

The information provided in this blog is intended for general informational purposes only and should not be considered a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.

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