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.

Flying with Catheters: Essential Tips for Air Travel

Posted on March 22, 2022March 26, 2024
by Michelle Stepp

If you use intermittent catheters and plan on taking a trip by plane, you may wonder what the rules are on flying with urinary catheters. Intermittent catheterization is medically necessary and having access to your catheters is critical. We’ve got some tips for preparation and planning when flying with urinary catheters.

Tip #1: Call the Airline and Airport Security

Before your travels, it is wise to contact the airline you are flying with to notify them that you are traveling with a catheter and/or medication. You can ask them if they require any documentation, such as a doctor’s note or certificate, and request an aisle seat at this time. If you are on a long flight, an aisle seat will make it much easier to take bathroom trips to self-catheterize.

When contacting airport security, inform them that you will be flying with urinary catheters, lubricating jelly, and any other catheter supplies. TSA does allow larger amounts of medically necessary liquids and gels as long as they are declared to the TSA officers at the inspection checkpoint. You might want to use this TSA Disability Notification Card and hand it to the TSA officer at this time. The airport security should be able to let you know if there are any special requirements for the security screening process.

TSA Special Procedures for Travel

Tip #2: Pack More Supplies Than You Need

Pack extra intermittent catheters, catheter lubricant, and any other supplies required to catheterize, no matter the length of your flight. You can never be over-prepared. When packing for your travels by air, bring enough supplies for one or two days more than the intended length of your trip if unforeseen incidents occur.

Remember to pack hygienic supplies as well when flying with urinary catheters. Hand sanitizers and antibacterial wipes are helpful to keep your hands and surfaces clean when you self-catheterize. Using the SpeediCath Compact Sets, the Cure Medical Closed-System Catheter Kits, or the GentleCath Hydrophilic Catheter Kits are all excellent hygienic options for safe and sterile self-catheterization.

Shop Closed-System Catheters

Shop Antibacterial Wipes

Tip #3: Try Using Discreet Catheters

Another tip if you are concerned about discretion when flying with urinary catheters, especially during the TSA screening process, is to pack pocket or compact catheters. The Cure Twist, the Hollister Infyna Chic, and the SpeediCath Compact are small in size, fit in the palm of your hand, and resemble a tube of lipstick. The Hollister VaPro Plus Pocket Catheter is another excellent option that fits easily into a purse, pocket, or carry-on.

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Shop Compact Catheters

Tip #4: Consider a Foley Catheter for Long Flights

If your flight is international or extremely long, you might consider using an indwelling catheter to streamline the experience. Using a Foley catheter can cut down on times you need to self-catheterize during your flight. A Foley catheter also dramatically reduces the risk of infection from contact with bacteria in unhygienic bathrooms since you will visit them much less throughout the trip.

You will need to speak to your doctor about whether this option is right for you before using a Foley catheter. And, keep in mind that this is another topic to talk to the airport security about when discussing your concerns about flying with urinary catheters.

Learn more about indwelling catheters in our An Introduction to Foley Catheters blog.

Shop Foley Catheters

Flying with urinary catheters doesn’t have to add stress to your plans. With some simple preparation and planning, you can relax and enjoy your travels. If you are looking for where to buy catheters, catheter supplies, or other hygienic products, Personally Delivered has got you covered. We are here to help make life a little easier and less stressful. Shop today, and if you need assistance, we are just a phone call away.

Top-Selling Catheters and Catheter Supplies

Coloplast SpeediCath Compact for Women

GentleCath Glide Male Catheter

Surgilube Surgical Lubricant (3g foil packets)

Dynarex BZK Antiseptic Towelettes

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.

What is Purple Urine Bag Syndrome (PUBS)?

Posted on March 10, 2022July 31, 2023
by Michelle Stepp

Ever heard of Purple Urine Bag Syndrome? Have you ever looked down at your urine drainage collection bag only to see that it has turned purple? You know that you were using a transparent urine drainage bag, but why did it turn purple?

Although extremely rare, Purple Urine Bag Syndrome (PUBS) is not something to panic about. It can be prevented and quickly treated. PUBS is usually a sign of a urinary tract infection (UTI) with constipation.

What is Purple Urine Bag Syndrome?

PUBS happens when there is a mixture of indole and indoxyl that comes into contact with alkaline urine and interacts with the plastic material of the urine drainage bag. We will help break it down in terms that can be more familiar.

First, tryptophan is an essential amino acid found in many foods we consume, like chicken, turkey, eggs, and cheese. Tryptophan is digested and metabolized by gut bacteria to produce indole, which is then converted into indoxyl sulfate by the liver. Chronic constipation is commonly associated with an overgrowth of bacteria in the colon. This bacterial overgrowth increases the conversion of tryptophan to indole.

Next, using long-term urinary catheters like Foley catheters can allow bacteria to enter the urethra and increase one’s chances of a UTI. Catheter-associated urinary tract infections increase the conversion of indoxyl sulfate into indoxyl.

Finally, the increased indoxyl sulfate levels in the urine cause it to become alkalized. The alkaline urine comes into contact with indoxyl and enters the urine drainage bag. This combination interacts with the plastic material of the urine collection bag producing a deep purple color of urine. PUBS is most often seen in elderly female patients with chronic constipation and an indwelling catheter.

What are the Symptoms of Purple Urine Bag Syndrome?

Similar to the symptoms of a UTI, aside from the purple-colored urine, Purple Urine Bag Syndrome symptoms can include:

Urinary leakage
Catheterizing more frequently
Fever or chills
Nausea
Increased bladder spasms
Blood in the urine
Cloudy urine
Foul-smelling urine
Mild lower back pain
Headaches

How is Purple Urine Bag Syndrome Treated?

A medical doctor can treat PUBS by prescribing an antibiotic and addressing the underlying chronic constipation. Ensuring good catheter care practice is often discussed with patients as well.

How is Purple Urine Bag Syndrome Prevented?

Drink plenty of fluids

It is essential to drink at least 8 to 12 glasses of water a day to help avoid UTIs. Avoiding caffeine, sugar, and alcoholic beverages is best as they may cause bladder irritation that contributes to UTIs. Dehydration is associated with PUBS, and if your bladder and kidneys aren’t able to flush out waste products, the chances of a UTI increase.

Practice good catheter hygiene

If you are using an indwelling catheter, it is recommended to change it every month. If you notice crystals or sediment in your urine, you may need to change your Foley catheter more frequently. Make sure to speak to your doctor about what schedule is right for you.

Shop Foley Catheters

Shop Leg & Drainage Bags

Keep your catheter insertion site clean

If you use a Foley catheter, keeping the insertion site clean will help prevent UTIs. Try maintaining a routine to clean this area and the catheter with warm, soapy water every morning and night. BZK Antiseptic Towelettes are an excellent cleansing wipe to disinfect this area using a powerful antimicrobial Benzalkonium Chloride USP solution.

Shop Wipes & Washcloths

Establish a bowel routine

You can do several things to get into a good bowel program. Emptying your bowels around the same time each day can help promote overall bowel health.

If you are taking prescribed medications to manage your constipation, take them at the same time each day.
If you are using a suppository, use it at the same time each day.
Include up to 35 grams of fiber in your daily diet.
Make sure to drink 8 to 12 glasses of water each day.
Avoid caffeine, alcohol, and any foods that may upset your stomach.
Exercise daily to move food through the GI tract and aid your daily bowel movements.

So there you have it! Don’t get distressed if you are a Foley catheter user and develop Purple Urine Bag Syndrome. It is temporary, is treatable, and can be prevented. Practicing good catheter hygiene and keeping a good relationship with your doctor is vital. If you have any of the symptoms mentioned above, make sure to consult with your doctor immediately.

Top-Selling Foley Catheters and Urology Products

Reliamed Standard Leg Bag with Twist Valve

Coloplast Cysto-Care Folysil Two-Way Silicone Foley Catheter

KenGuard Universal Foley Catheterization Tray with Prefilled Syringe

Conveen Security + Fabric Leg Straps

Our Top 10 Blog Posts of 2021

Posted on January 25, 2022
by Michelle Stepp

Now that we are wrapping up the first month of 2022, we thought we would take a moment to share our top 10 blog posts from 2021. We are looking forward to providing a wealth of new information for you this year and thought we would share the topics that our customers have been interested in and enjoyed this last year.

Our Top 10 Blog Posts of 2021

1.

Choosing a suitable catheter lubricant is one of the most critical steps in a safe, clean, and comfortable self-catheterization experience. Learn why catheter lubricant is essential and how to use it to lubricate your catheter in the most popular blog post of 2021.

Shop Catheter Lubricant

2.

External catheters for men and women can be an excellent alternative to indwelling catheters and help prevent catheter-associated urinary tract infections (CAUTI). In this next popular blog post, learn how male and female external catheters are less invasive and possibly a more comfortable option for managing urinary incontinence.

Shop External Catheters

3.

Diarrhea leads to dehydration, and for those with an ileostomy or colostomy, this can be dangerous. In this blog post, learn the possible causes of diarrhea, the dietary impact of diarrhea with a stoma, and ostomy products that might be helpful.

Shop Ostomy Supplies

4.

Don’t miss out on this extensive list of what we feel are the most helpful incontinence products for seniors in this next popular blog post. When managing an incontinence condition, stocking up on the essential incontinence products for seniors is critical. So, if you are purchasing for yourself or someone you care for, considering these incontinence products for seniors is a great way to be prepared.

Shop Incontinence Products

5.

Since COVID-19, many people have lost their health insurance coverage through their employers. If you or someone you know is regaining health insurance coverage, you don’t want to miss this blog post about 180 Medical, our sister company. We are incredibly proud to be connected to them!

6.

Learn all about a Foley catheter, when it is needed, and how to use it in this popular blog post. And, if you are already a Foley catheter user, you can view all the Foley catheters we offer on our website.

Shop Foley Catheters

7.

GentleCath Glide catheters have transformed the experience of intermittent catheter users. With their advanced FeelClean Technology, these catheters offer a clean and comfortable catheterization without all the mess. In this blog post, learn all the benefits of GentleCath Glide catheters and the GentleCath me+ Program that provides free support to intermittent catheter users.

Shop GentleCath Glide Catheters

8.

Incontinence diapers and briefs can cause rubbing and skin irritations, including diaper rash. Thankfully, you can use products discussed in this blog post to address this uncomfortable skin condition to help prevent it from occurring and improve diaper rash.

Shop Adult Briefs and Diapers

9.

Children grow quickly, and diaper sizes can change unexpectedly. In this popular blog post, you’ll learn the signs to watch for that can help determine when it might be a good time to move up in diaper sizes.

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10.

In this informative blog post, learn about all the incontinence pad options available to men and women and their uses for different needs. Learn about the different styles, absorbency levels, how to choose the right size, and how to dispose of incontinence pads properly. We even discuss what may be covered by Medicare.

Shop Incontinence Pads

We hope you have enjoyed these blog posts as much as we have enjoyed writing them. Our goal with these blog posts is to provide our readers with as much helpful information as possible for various medical conditions. At Personally Delivered, our team is committed to providing the very best service as a trusted home delivery medical supply company to help change lives and make life a little easier for you and your loved ones.

Tips for Common Catheter Problems

Posted on January 11, 2022October 11, 2022
by Michelle Stepp

Whether you are new to catheterization or have been using a catheter for years, there are common catheter problems you might experience. Urinary catheters may be recommended by your doctor for various reasons and are a necessary part of controlling and emptying your bladder. You may be using a catheter for a short amount of time or long term. Either way, we will discuss some of the common catheter problems you may experience along the way and what can be done to alleviate the issues.

The Three Types of Catheters and Common Problems with Each

1. Intermittent Catheters

Intermittent catheters are designed to be single-use tubes that pass through the urethra to drain the bladder and then be discarded. As the name suggests, they do not remain in the bladder for a long time but are instead used in intervals throughout the day. An intermittent catheter may be inserted in the hospital by a doctor during surgery, or it may be self-inserted every few hours to empty the bladder (self-catheterization).

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Common Problems with Intermittent Catheters

The intermittent catheter will not go in.

You should never force a catheter in due to the risk of damaging the sensitive urethral tissue. Try removing the catheter, taking a deep breath, and try again in a few minutes. If you are still unsuccessful and your bladder is uncomfortably full, you should visit your nearest emergency room for immediate assistance.

No urine is draining from the intermittent catheter.

It is possible that the lubricating jelly used to insert the intermittent catheter has blocked the flow of urine through the drainage eyelets. You can try coughing to help start urine flow for this common catheter problem.

Also, check to make sure you have inserted the intermittent catheter correctly. For females, check to see that you have not accidentally inserted the catheter into the vagina. For males, ensure that you have inserted the intermittent catheter far enough into the urethra from proper drainage. You should see approximately ten centimeters of the catheter’s end visible.

You are experiencing frequent urinary tract infections (UTIs).

Most catheter-associated urinary tract infections (CAUTIs) are caused by bacteria entering the urethra. CAUTIs are among the most common catheter problems and should be treated immediately by a doctor before it leads to further complications. One of the ways to help prevent CAUTIs is using closed-system catheters. Closed-system catheters allow for a completely touchless catheterization experience, reducing the risk of bacteria entering the urethra.

As with any UTI, it is advised to drink plenty of water throughout the day. By drinking enough fluids, you can help flush any bacteria away.

Another side note about CAUTIs is that the longer the catheter remains in place, such as with a Foley catheter, the higher the risk of repeat CAUTIs. And, since the female urethra is closer to the anus than with men, a CAUTI is more likely to occur in women than men.

2. Foley Catheters

A Foley catheter is also commonly referred to as an indwelling catheter because it is inserted into the bladder and remains there prolonged. Near the tip of the Foley catheter is a balloon. Once the Foley catheter is inserted into the bladder, the balloon is filled with sterile water. This expanded balloon prevents the Foley catheter from moving out of place.

More detailed information, including Foley catheter accessories and Foley catheter sizing, can be found on our Foley Catheter Products page.

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Common Problems with Foley Catheters

There is leaking around the Foley catheter.

When the urine bypasses the catheter, leakage occurs. Check to make sure there are no kinks in the catheter and the drainage bag tubing that may be causing the leakage.

Another common catheter problem with a Foley catheter that is leaking is that it could also be blocked. If you have checked that there are no kinks in the catheter and drainage bag tubing and are uncomfortable because of your full bladder, go to your nearest emergency room immediately to resolve the blockage.

The Foley catheter has fallen out.

The balloon on a Foley catheter is inflated with sterile water and holds the catheter in place inside the bladder, preventing it from falling out. Be sure to check and see that the balloon did not accidentally deflate, meaning it could be faulty. The balloon size could also be the problem the Foley catheter has fallen out of the bladder. You should seek medical attention immediately if your Foley catheter has fallen out.

3. External Catheters

External catheters are also referred to as condom catheters or Texas catheters. Most external catheters are designed for men. However, female external catheters such as the Purewick Female External Catheter do exist.

Male external catheters are placed over the penis much like a condom. This external catheter features a plug at the end that attaches to a urinary drainage bag attached to the upper leg with catheter straps. These male external catheters are also self-adhesive and less likely to cause UTIs commonly associated with frequent intermittent catheterization.

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Common Problems with External Catheters

The skin has become irritated.

You may be allergic to the material or adhesive of the external catheter. You should consult your doctor, who may recommend an alternate external catheter to try.

The skin irritation could also be caused due to improper sizing of the external catheter. If the catheter is too tight around the penis, friction can occur, leading to skin irritation. If the external catheter is too large, leakage can occur, contributing to skin problems from fluids.

You are experiencing urine backflow.

A common catheter problem with external catheters is backflow. If urine is coming out of the top of the catheter, the first thing to check is to make sure that the drainage bag is below the bladder level. This is the case for all catheters, not just external catheters. Gravity will pull the urine downward, and if the drainage bag is above the bladder level, it will likely cause backflow.

Removing the catheter is painful.

If you experience pain when removing the external catheter, try putting a warm washcloth around the external catheter for a few minutes. The warmth of the washcloth can help loosen the adhesive used when applying the external catheter, allowing for smooth removal.

Popular Catheters and Urology Supplies

SpeediCath Compact Set for Men

K2 Cure Catheter Insertion Supplies Kit

Bardia Hydrophobic Silicone-Elastomer Coated Foley Catheter

Teleflex EasyTap Urinary Leg Bag

Coloplast: Making life easier so you can be you!

Posted on December 6, 2021
by Michelle Stepp

Coloplast has been developing products and supplies for those with personal healthcare needs for over 60 years. Their products span from ostomy, continence care, urology, and skin and wound care. Coloplast’s mission is to produce these products to help make life easier so you can get out there and enjoy the activities you love most.

Coloplast Ostomy Products

Coloplast understands that life after ostomy surgery can be challenging to navigate. That’s why they work hard to develop innovative ostomy supplies based on honest customer feedback. Coloplast ostomy products and accessories are offered in various sizes, styles, and shapes to meet a broad range of needs.

We carry a wide selection of Coloplast ostomy supplies and accessories. When it comes to managing your output, controlling odors, and maintaining healthy peristomal skin, we have the Coloplast products for you.

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If you would like advice on ostomy supplies that might help solve some of the most common issues with an ostomy, Coloplast offers easy and convenient Troubleshooter and BodyCheck Tools. They genuinely care about helping you find the right solutions to your specific concerns.

Coloplast Continence Care Products

Coloplast catheters for both men and women help address bladder and urinary system problems. Using a catheter that helps manage your symptoms while allowing you to continue participating in the activities you desire is the primary goal of Coloplast continence care products.

When it comes to discreetness, Coloplast delivers. Many of their female and male catheters are not only designed to be small and discreet but also convenient, less messy, and comfortable. The all-in-one SpeediCath Compact Sets for men and women feature an attached bag small enough to carry in your pocket or purse. These catheters are ready to use right out of the packaging and are a safe and convenient option for everyday use and traveling.

The SpeediCath Flex Coude Pro catheter for men is an excellent option that features a curved tip for easy navigation into the urethra. The easy-gripper dry sleeve makes the insertion process touch-free for maximum hygiene.

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Coloplast also offers a variety of urology supplies such as extension tubing, urinary leg and drainage bags, and leg bag straps and holders.

Shop Coloplast Urology Supplies

Coloplast Skin Care Products

Our skin is the largest organ of our bodies. Coloplast knows that healthy skin reflects a healthy body. For this reason, Coloplast skin and wound care products aim to protect sensitive and wounded skin from excess damage, infection, and further irritation. Coloplast skin care products cleanse, moisturize, and protect. These skin care products help treat conditions such as skin folds, dry skin, pressure ulcers, and incontinence-related skin issues like rashes and redness. We carry Coloplast barrier sprays, antiseptics, creams, ointments, and more.

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Whether you are looking for quality ostomy supplies, continence care solutions, or premium skin care products, Coloplast has got you covered. Shop our store today. And if you need assistance finding the Coloplast products and supplies you are looking for, just ask one of our friendly and knowledgeable Product Experts today. They are glad to help!

Shop All Coloplast Products and Supplies

Top-Selling Coloplast Products

Coloplast SenSura Mio One-Piece Drainable Ostomy Pouch

SpeediCath Compact Set for Men

Coloplast Sween Moisturizing Body Cream

Coloplast Peristeen Pediatric Anal Irrigation System

Bladder Health: Treating and Preventing Kidney Stones

Posted on November 16, 2021
by Michelle Stepp

Our kidneys are responsible for removing waste from the blood and passing that out of our bodies through urine. Sometimes, crystals can begin to form in the kidneys when there is a buildup of waste, and those crystals are called kidney stones. These crystals can be as small as a grain of salt or as large as a golf ball. The larger the kidney stones, the more difficult and painful they are to pass.

So what causes the development of kidney stones, and how can they be prevented? We will discuss that now and hopefully provide helpful information about keeping your bladder healthy and avoiding kidney stones.

What causes kidney stones to form?

There are many risk factors for kidney stones. Anyone can get them, although statistics show that men are more likely than women.

Some of the risk factors of kidney stones are:

Your diet is high in protein, salt, and sugar
You are overweight
You do not drink enough water
You previously had kidney stones
Other family members have had kidney stones
You have polycystic kidney disease
You have had an intestinal surgery such as gastric bypass surgery
You take diuretics or calcium antacids

Most kidney stones can be easily passed through urine; however, if the kidney stone is too large to pass through the urethra, it can block the urinary tract, and an alternate treatment may be needed.

What are the treatment options for kidney stones?

First, always consult your doctor if there is blood in your urine, you have pain when you urinate, or you are experiencing extreme discomfort in your lower back or abdomen. These could be signs that your kidney stone is too large to pass naturally.

Your doctor may run some blood and urine tests as well as a scan to determine the size of your kidney stones. If your kidney stones are small, your doctor may tell you to drink plenty of water and take pain medication to help push them through your urinary tract.

If the kidney stones are too large to pass naturally, there are a few alternative treatment options.

Lithotripsy

This treatment is done under general anesthesia and uses a focused ultrasound to break up the larger kidney stones into smaller pieces. These smaller kidney stones can then be passed through the urine.

Ureteroscopy

This treatment is also done under general anesthesia. A long tube is inserted into the urethra and then through the bladder. The doctor either removes the stones directly from the ureter or uses a laser to break them into smaller pieces. More detailed information about this procedure can be found at https://urology.ufl.edu/patient-care/stone-disease/procedures/ureteroscopy-and-laser-lithotripsy/.

Percutaneous Nephrolithotomy

When other therapies have failed, this treatment can be used to remove kidney stones. The doctor inserts a scope into the back through a small incision and removes the kidney stones. This procedure is done while under general anesthesia, and more detailed information can be found at https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/treatments/17349-percutaneous-nephrolithotomy.

How can kidney stones be prevented?

One of the key ways to reduce your risk of developing kidney stones is to drink extra water. By drinking a lot of water, the substances in the urine that lead to kidney stones are diluted. It is recommended to drink at least ten 10-ounce glasses of water each day. This amount translates into approximately three quarts of water.

Some tips for drinking more water include:

Add flavor to your water by freezing fruits and using those as an alternative to ice cubes.
Try adding honey and lemon to hot water for soothing and warm hydration when the weather is cold.
Opt for unsweetened sparkling water.
Try using a water bottle that features marked increments as reminders to track your daily water consumption.

You can find smart products that can help you stay hydrated at https://www.nbcnews.com/select/lifestyle/10-smart-products-will-make-upping-your-water-intake-no-ncna759776.

Some diet tips to help prevent kidney stones include:

Try cutting down on salty foods like frozen meats, cheese, canned soups, salty snacks, and certain salad dressings. Reading product labels to determine the content of sodium can be very helpful. More information for the recommended daily sodium intake can be found at https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/sodium-per-day.
To prevent uric acid kidney stones, it may be helpful to try reducing your intake of shellfish and red meat.

Remember that you should never start, stop, or change your diet without consulting with your doctor.

Having a healthy bladder is essential to everyone. By maintaining a proper fluid intake, eating a well-balanced diet, and keeping your weight under control, you can help avoid kidney stones and other bladder complications such as incontinence, urinary tract infections (UTIs), adult bedwetting, to name a few.

Best-Selling Medical Supplies

Prevail Super Plus Pull-On Underwear

Thick-It 2 Concentrated Instant Food and Beverage Thickener

Bardia Silicone Two-Way Foley Catheter, 5 cc Balloon

Reliamed Leg Bag with T-Tap Valve and Straps

Hollister Incorporated – Making a Difference in People’s Lives for Over 100 Years

Posted on November 10, 2021November 30, 2021
by Michelle Stepp

Hollister Incorporated has been dedicated to making continence care, ostomy, and critical care products for health care professionals and the people who use these products for over 100 years. Their mission is to make life more dignified and rewarding for those that use their products as they continuously strive to keep up with the ever-changing market to ensure their products are consistently high-quality.

Hollister offers a variety of continence care products for those with neurogenic bladder, urinary retention, incontinence, and other common bladder conditions. Today, we will focus on Hollister Continence Care Products, including intermittent catheters, male external catheters, and urine collection devices. We will also provide resources to answer some questions you may have, including videos and articles.

Hollister Intermittent Catheters

Hollister offers a variety of intermittent catheters that help give freedom to those with neurogenic bladder. Hollister intermittent catheters help make catheterization safe and comfortable so you can go about your day without worry and stay active.

Infyna Chic Intermittent Catheter

The Infyna Chic Intermittent Catheter is a hydrophilic catheter for women that is beautiful and discreet. The flip-top cap is easy to open using just one hand, and the firmness of the catheter supports an entirely touchless insertion. It is ready to use right out of its case and will not leak once the cap is reclosed. Women can confidently and completely drain their bladder with the Infyna Chic Intermittent Catheter, which can be fully recycled after use.

Shop Hollister Infyna Chic Catheters

VaPro Plus Pocket Catheters

Hollister VaPro Plus Pocket Catheters are made for both men and women and feature an easy-open finger hole on the packaging. These intermittent catheters fit nicely in a pocket or purse for discreetness and are excellent for catheterization on the go or at home. The VaPro Plus Pocket Catheters provide a touch-free experience with their protective tip, sleeve, and integrated 1000mL collection bag. The smooth rounded eyelets enhance comfort upon insertion and removal, and this catheter is latex-free and constructed of Phthalate-free PVC material.

The VaPro Intermittent Catheter is also offered with a coude tip.

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Onli Ready to Use Hydrophilic Catheters

The Hollister Onli Hydrophilic Catheter is ready to use and designed for easy catheterization. This intermittent catheter is prehydrated in an easy to open package and features an ergonomic gripper to provide a touchless experience. The Hollister Onli Intermittent Catheter is available for both children and adults, male and female.

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Advance Plus Intermittent Catheters

This pre-lubricated gel intermittent catheter system is self-contained and designed to be touch-free. The Hollister Advance Plus Intermittent Catheter features an integrated 1500mL collection bag with a large handle and a protective tip to help reduce the risk of bacteria entering the urethra.

The Hollister Advance Plus Intermittent catheter is also available in the Advance Plus Pocket style for a secure, discreet, and convenient option and offered in a kit that contains all the necessary supplies for a touch-free and safe catheterization experience.

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Apogee Intermittent Catheters

Hollister Apogee Intermittent Catheters are available in non-lubricated straight or coude tip options. Hollister also makes the Apogee Closed-System Intermittent Catheter Systems that are pre-lubricated gel catheters with a protective tip to help shield them from bacteria contained in a 1500mL collection bag. This intermittent catheter allows for touch-free catheterization and is also available as a kit containing all the supplies needed for a comfortable experience.

Shop All Hollister Apogee Catheters

Shop All Hollister Intermittent Catheters

Hollister Male External Catheters

Hollister male external catheters are designed for men with urinary incontinence and dribbling issues and can help prevent urinary infections associated with frequent catheterization. External catheters can be a more comfortable option for men since they are non-invasive and allow more movement. Hollister offers three styles of male external catheters in various sizes to ensure you get the proper fit and wear time.

InView Silicone Male External Catheter

The InView Silicone Male External Catheter is the choice for those with a latex allergy. The breathable, transparent, and soft silicone material features a skin-friendly adhesive to prevent detachment, and the tapered tip fits most drainage bags.

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Everyday Latex Male External Catheter

The Hollister Everyday Latex Male External Catheter is easy for men to apply, wear, and remove. Featuring a skin-friendly adhesive for security and a tapered tip that fits most urine drainage bags, this external catheter for men is a comfortable option. The double-row convolutions help to resist twisting and kinking so urine can flow freely into a collection bag.

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Extended Wear Latex Male External Catheter

The Hollister Extended Wear Latex Male External Catheter has the same features as the Everyday Latex Male External Catheter but has an inner flap that helps prevent urine backflow.

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Shop All Hollister Male External Catheters

Hollister Collection Devices and Accessories

Hollister makes a range of urine collection devices, extension tubing, and leg bag straps to help make your catheterization experience easy, clean, secure, and comfortable. You can shop a wide variety of Hollister urinary collection devices and accessories by clicking the options below.

Shop Hollister Urinary Collection Devices

Shop Hollister Extension Tubing

Shop Hollister Leg Bag Straps

Hollister Incorporated Resources

Hollister offers a wealth of educational guides and videos to help you learn more about intermittent catheterization, bladder and bowel health, using Hollister continence care products, and so much more. Visit https://www.hollister.com/en/continencecare/educationaltools to expand your knowledge and get the most out of your life.

Our Product Experts are just a phone call away and ready to assist with any questions or concerns about the Hollister products and supplies we offer. If you are looking for Hollister ostomy products or other Hollister accessories, we carry many of those too. And, if you aren’t finding what you are looking for on our website, just reach out and ask.

Advantages of Coloplast Catheters

Posted on October 12, 2021August 5, 2022
by Michelle Stepp

Coloplast manufacturers the Self-Cath family of catheters for male, female, and pediatric patients. Self-Cath catheters are designed to make either self-catheterization or catheterization by a caregiver comfortable, safe, and easy. These intermittent Coloplast catheters are latex-free and made of a flexible medical-grade PVC material and silicone surface for smooth insertion.

Let’s talk about the Coloplast Self-Cath family of Coloplast catheters now and point out each of their unique features and benefits.

Self-Cath Male Straight Tip Catheter

The Self-Cath Male Straight Tip Intermittent Catheter is constructed of an uncoated soft silicone material. These Coloplast catheters are 16-inches long, feature fire-polished eyelets, and are individually packaged for sterile, single-use. This Self-Cath Straight Tip Catheter for men is latex-free, so it is safe for those with latex allergies.

The Self-Cath Male Straight Tip Catheter is also offered in a more compact curved packaging for more discreetness.

Shop the Self-Cath Male Straight Tip Catheter

Self-Cath Female Straight Tip Catheter

The Coloplast Self-Cath Female Straight Tip Catheter has excellent benefits like the male version, but it is only 6-inches long to accommodate the female anatomy. Six inches is the standard length for an intermittent female catheter and is designed for maximum comfort. With its smooth silicone surface and fire-polished eyelets, the Self-Cath Female Straight Tip Catheter makes catheterization for women easy and comfortable.

The Self-Cath Female Straight Catheter is also offered with a Luer End. This Coloplast catheter style does not have a connector or color-coded funnel at the end of the tube but rather just an open end.

Shop the Self-Cath Female Straight Tip Catheter

Self-Cath Pediatric Straight Tip Catheter

Just like the male and female options of the Coloplast Self-Cath Straight Tip Catheters, the Self-Cath Pediatric Straight Tip Catheter shares all the same great features at 10-inches in length. The clear, latex-free, smooth silicone surface with fire-polished eyelets helps make self-catheterization as comfortable as possible.

Shop the Self-Cath Pediatric Straight Tip Catheter

Self-Cath Male Olive Tip Coude Catheter

The Coloplast Self-Cath Male Olive Tip Coude Catheter has a rounded, curved end to help navigate through narrow urethras upon insertion. This slightly curved and olive tip feature allows for a smoother passage into the bladder and may help bypass urethral obstructions. This 16-inch long male intermittent catheter is constructed of medical-grade PVC with a siliconized surface and fire-polished eyelets. The guide stripe on the Coloplast Self-Cath Male Olive Tip Coude Catheter helps determine the placement of the angled tip. This intermittent male catheter is also latex-free.

Shop the Self-Cath Male Olive Tip Coude Catheter

Self-Cath Male Tapered Tip Coude Catheter

The Self-Cath Male Tapered Tip Coude Catheter has all the same features as the Olive Tip Coude Catheter; however, the tip is slightly bent and smaller at the entrance point. This tapered tip is the most common type of coude tip and can be helpful when navigating small blockages or obstructions.

Shop the Self-Cath Male Tapered Tip Coude Catheter

Self-Cath Soft Male Length Catheter

The Self-Cath Soft Male Catheter is 16-inches long, features a straight tip, and is made of a softer, more flexible material. The medical-grade PVC is firmer than a red rubber catheter yet softer than plastic. This male intermittent catheter has fire-polished eyelets, a siliconized surface for smooth insertion, and is latex-free for those with sensitivities.

Shop the Self-Cath Soft Male Length Catheter

Self-Cath Plus Male Length Catheter

The Coloplast Self-Cath Plus Male Catheter features a hydrophilic coating that activates immediately after exposure to water. This slippery surface then allows the user to experience easy and comfortable self-catheterization. The Self-Cath Plus Male Catheter is made of medical-grade PVC and has an uncoated GripZone area for handling control. This male intermittent Coloplast catheter is 16-inches long, has fire-polished eyelets, and is latex-free.

Shop the Self-Cath Plus Male Length Catheter

Self-Cath Plus Female Length Catheter

The Coloplast Self-Cath Plus Female Catheter has all the same great features as the male option, but it is only 6-inches long. At this length, along with the water-activated hydrophilic coating, self-catheterization for women is as comfortable and easy as it can get.

Shop the Self-Cath Plus Female Length Catheter

Self-Cath Unisex Closed System Catheter Kit

The Coloplast Self-Cath Closed System Catheter Kit is a 100% silicone, latex-free, unisex catheter system. This self-contained intermittent Coloplast catheter system for men and women allows for a touch-free catheterization experience. The pre-lubricated tip makes gliding the catheter into the urethra easy and helps reduce the risk of infection. The Self-Cath Unisex Closed System Catheter Kit also features an extension sleeve for convenience that reduces the frequency of transfers due to catheter changes. The EasyOff tear makes it easy to use, even for patients with limited dexterity.

The Self-Cath Unisex Closed System Catheter Kit includes:

16-inch intermittent catheter in a 1,100 cc vinyl collection bag
One pair of ambidextrous gloves
One underpad
Povidone-iodine swabsticks
Instructions for use

The Self-Cath Unisex Closed System Catheter Kit is also offered as an Olive Tip Coude Closed System.

Shop the Self-Cath Unisex Closed System Catheter Kit

As you can see, the Coloplast Self-Cath family of Coloplast catheters are designed with patient comfort, safety, and ease of use in mind. With the variety of Self-Cath catheters available for men, women, and children, there is sure to be an option for you.

If you need assistance choosing the intermittent catheter that your doctor has prescribed you, we have a team of experienced Catheter Product Experts that can help guide you in the right direction. Remember, self-catheterization should never be uncomfortable; and with any of these selections, you are sure to be in good hands.

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Bard: High-Quality Urological Supplies and Catheters

Posted on October 4, 2021December 21, 2022
by Michelle Stepp

For over 100 years, Bard has developed and manufactured high-quality catheters and urological products. Bard products range from Foley catheters, hydrophilic catheters, irrigation trays, leg bags and straps, feeding tubes, and so much more. In 2017, Becton, Dickenson & Co. (BD) acquired Bard; however, Bard catheters and urological supplies are still sold and considered some of the highest quality products offered today.

What did Bard first become known for?

Bard was the first company to sell the Foley catheter invented in the 1930s by Frederic Foley of St. Cloud, MN. This catheter style remains in the bladder for some time to ensure adequate drainage, usually post-operative or short-term. The Foley catheter can stay securely in the bladder with a balloon at the end that keeps the catheter from sliding out when inflated using sterile water. Urine then can drain from the bladder and into a leg bag or other type of collection bag that can be emptied and changed while the catheter remains in place.

Learn More About Foley Catheters

Shop Bard Foley Catheters

What are other types of Bard catheters?

Bard Hydrophilic Catheters

Bard hydrophilic catheters have a smooth and slippery surface, making them low-friction and easier to use than uncoated intermittent catheters. One of Bard’s top-performing hydrophilic catheters is the Magic3. The three layers of silicone make this catheter just the right firmness while remaining flexible and smooth. The Bard Magic3 is available in male, female, and pediatric lengths and other convenient styles.

Shop All Bard Hydrophilic Catheters

Bard Closed-System Catheters

Bard closed-system catheters are designed to be completely touch-free and remain a popular choice. These closed-system catheters are available with a variety of options. You can choose from straight or coude tips, vinyl or red rubber material, or hydrophilic closed-systems. Bard closed-system catheters come in male, female, and pediatric lengths. Using a Bard closed-system catheter can help reduce the risk of bacterial infection that could lead to urinary tract or bladder infections since they offer a touchless catheterization experience.

Shop Bard Closed-System Catheters

Bard Straight and Coude Tip Catheters

Bard straight and coude tip catheter offerings are uncoated and require the use of manual lubrication. If a straight tip catheter causes you discomfort, a Bard coude tip catheter might be an option. Coude tip catheters can help bypass urethral obstructions and reduce any trauma to the site.

One of the most popular Bard straight catheters is the Bard Red Rubber All-Purpose Straight Catheter. It features two opposing drainage outlets and is soft, flexible, and comfortable for those that do not have an allergy to natural rubber latex.

Shop Bard Straight Catheters

Shop Bard Coude Tip Catheters

External Catheters

Bard also offers external catheters for both men and women. External catheters essentially eliminate all urethral trauma and can significantly reduce or eliminate urinary infections associated with frequent catheterization. Since these types of catheters are less invasive, they can be a more comfortable option.

Shop Bard External Catheters

What urological supplies does Bard offer?

Bard also offers drainage supplies, catheter holders, and insertion supply trays. Having the right urological supplies can make a big difference in the entire catheterization experience. The Bardia Foley Catheter Insertion Tray is an example of a complete system that offers everything needed for safe and comfortable self-catheterization, except for the catheter. These insertion trays can help save time and money.

A catheter holder or securing device can help reduce any trauma to the urethra and bladder. Bard catheter holders can help reduce the possibility of the catheter dislodging and injuring the penis or labia.

Shop Bard Catheter Holders

Where to buy Bard urological supplies and catheters?

We at Personally Delivered offer a wide variety of Bard catheters and urological products for men, women, and children. It is critical to note that all catheters require a doctor’s prescription and are only sold and shipped upon receiving prescription verification. If you need assistance finding the Bard catheter suitable for your needs, our Product Experts are just a phone call away and ready to help. We are here to make it easy for you!

Popular Bard Urological Products and Catheters

Bard Magic3 Hydrophilic Male Intermittent Catheter

Bard StatLock Foley Stabilization Device

Brad Magic3 GO Male Coude Hydrophilic Intermittent Catheter

UltraFlex Silicone Male External Catheter with Self-Adhesive Band

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Cure Medical: Making a Difference in the World of Catheters

Posted on September 15, 2021April 11, 2024
by Michelle Stepp

Cure Medical was created in 2007 by Bob Yant and John Anderson. Bob was in a diving incident in the ocean and broke his neck, resulting in a C-5 spinal cord injury (SCI) that left him a quadriplegic. The name Cure Medical was derived from Bob’s passion for spinal cord research.

Cure Medical donates a portion of their profits to medical research for solutions that improve quality of life, including the pursuit of a cure for spinal cord injuries and central nervous system disorders. They offer exceptional products with many benefits for individuals within the SCI community.

Cure Medical is now a partner of ours, and we are thrilled to have them join the ConvaTec family.

What products does Cure Medical manufacturer?

Cure Medical manufactures high-quality intermittent catheters in various styles, sizes, and coating options for those with various medical conditions. Some of those conditions include SCI, Spina Bifida, Multiple Sclerosis, neurogenic bladder, and Transverse Myelitis, to name a few. Cure Medical works hard to design intermittent catheters that are safe and ready to use right out of the packaging for those with a variety of needs.

Shop the Cure Brand

What materials are used to make Cure Medical catheters?

The materials used and manufacturing processes set Cure Medical apart from other intermittent catheters manufacturers. Some other catheter manufacturers use harmful allergens and carcinogens as an economical way to make catheters flexible. Cure Medical catheters are always free from DEHP/DINP, a known carcinogen. Their intermittent catheters are also BPA and latex-free, making them a safer choice for those with an allergy to natural rubber latex. Manufacturing catheters made using high-quality materials free of cancer-causing plasticizers and latex sets Cure Medical apart. Catheter users can experience increased safety, comfort, and peace of mind.

Another benefit Cure Medical intermittent catheter users value is the ultrasonic process used when making the drainage eyelets. Some other catheter manufacturers use a low-cost method that cold-punches the eyelets, leaving them with rough edges. Cure Medical’s ultrasonic process ensures that all catheters have smooth, fire-polished eyelets for increased comfort and a more positive catheterization experience.

What female catheters does Cure Medical offer?

Cure Twist for Women

The Cure Twist intermittent catheter is a sterile, single-use intermittent catheter designed for women who value discretion and convenience. This female catheter is ready to use right out of the packaging that resembles ordinary makeup products like a tube of lipstick or mascara. For maximum comfort, the Cure Twist features a twist-off cap and smooth polished eyelets on a pre-lubricated straight tip catheter. This intermittent female catheter offers a catheterization experience that allows for less mess and no dripping.

The Cure Twist is available as the catheter itself or part of a kit, including a BZK wipe, a pair of ambidextrous gloves, an underpad, and a universal connector. As always, the Cure Twist is not made with DEHP/DINP, BPA, or natural rubber latex, giving you peace of mind.

The Cure Twist for Women is six inches in length and available in sizes 8Fr – 16Fr.

Shop Cure Twist for Women

Cure Ultra and Ultra Plus for Women

The Cure Ultra is a sterile, single-use female catheter that is six inches long and ready to use. The easy-to-open packaging tears at the top to expose the pre-lubricated straight tip catheter with smooth polished eyelets. The CoverAll application evenly distributes the lubrication as the Cure Ultra for Women is removed from the packaging. A unique “no roll” connector/funnel end allows easy draining. It is available in sizes 8Fr – 16Fr.

The Cure Ultra Plus Female Catheter is a convenient, ready-to-use intermittent catheter for women with a longer 8-inch length. This longer length is designed to facilitate easier and more comfortable use. The package is small, discreet, and easy to open, and the drainage eyelets are smooth and polished on the pre-lubricated catheter for maximum comfort. The Cure Ultra Plus features a ‘no roll’ connector and an environmentally friendly design to ensure the disposal of minimal material. No separate lubricant is needed because of the CoverAll™ application process for even distribution of lubricant as it is removed from the package. This female catheter is available in sizes 8Fr – 16Fr. If you are a woman who feels that the typical female catheter is too short, the Cure Ultra Plus may be for you.

The Cure Ultra and Ultra Plus for Women are not made with DEHP/DINP, BPA, or natural rubber latex.

Shop Cure Ultra for Women

Shop Cure Ultra Plus for Women

What male catheters does Cure Medical offer?

Cure Medical Pocket Catheter

The sterile, single-use U-shaped Cure Medical Pocket Catheter gives men a convenient and discreet option to carry with them in the pocket of their pants or a small bag. This intermittent male catheter features smooth polished eyelets on a straight tip with a funnel end. The extra-large flaps at the end of the packaging enable a better grip for easy opening. The Cure Medical Pocket Catheter for Men is not made with DEHP/DINP, BPA, or natural rubber latex, making it a safe option.

The Cure Medical Pocket Catheter is available as:

A single 16-inch catheter – SHOP NOW
A single 16-inch catheter with a packet of lubricant – SHOP NOW
A single 16-inch catheter with coude tip and a packet of lubricant – SHOP NOW
An extra-long 25-inch catheter with a gripper sleeve and a packet of lubricant – SHOW NOW
As a catheter kit that includes a single 16-inch catheter, a packet of lubricant, one BZK wipe, an underpad, a pair of ambidextrous gloves, and a collection bag – SHOP NOW

Shop Cure Medical Pocket Catheters

Cure Ultra for Men

The Cure Ultra catheter is a 16-inch, sterile, single-use, pre-lubricated, discreet catheter for men. This male catheter features CoverAll Technology that evenly distributes the lubricant along the catheter as it is removed from the packaging, eliminating any mess and drips. The blue gripper sleeve on the Cure Ultra Catheter for Men allows for a truly touch-free catheterization experience, reducing the risk of contamination or infection. You can even roll up the Cure Ultra and put it in your pocket because it is formulated with soft, high-quality materials that won’t kink when bent.

The Cure Medical Ultra Catheter for Men is not made with DEHP/DINP, BPA, or natural rubber latex and is available as straight or coude tip in sizes 8Fr – 18Fr.

Shop Cure Ultra for Men

Hydrophilic Cure Catheter for Men

The Hydrophilic Cure Catheter for Men is a sterile, single-use intermittent catheter available with a straight or coude tip. This hydrophilic catheter for men features smooth, polished eyelets, a purified water packet for no-mess/no-stain hydration, and a textured advancer/gripper for easy insertion. The hydrophilic coating allows for quick lubrication, and as always, this catheter is not made with DEHP/DINP, BPA, or natural rubber latex.

The Hydrophilic Cure Catheter for Men is 16-inches in length and available in sizes 12Fr – 16 Fr. The straight tip option is also available as a kit configuration that includes one hydrophilic catheter, a pair of ambidextrous gloves, one BZK wipe, an underpad, and a collection bag with a universal connector.

This catheter is also offered in a straight tip, 10-inch long pediatric size. It is available in 8Fr – 14Fr.

Shop Cure Hydrophilic Catheters for Men

Unisex Catheters by Cure Medical

Cure Closed-System Catheter

The Cure Medical Closed-System Catheter for men and women is a sterile, single-use unisex catheter that features smooth polished eyelets for comfort and is manufactured without DEHP/DINP, BPA, or natural rubber latex. This pre-lubricated catheter comes as either a straight or coude tip with an integrated 1500mL collection bag.

The Cure Closed System Catheter is also offered as a kit, including one Cure Closed System Catheter (straight or coude tip), a BZK wipe, a sterile wipe, three povidone-iodine swabs, an underpad, and a pair of ambidextrous gloves.

Shop Cure Closed-System Catheters

Cure Dextra Closed-System Catheter

The Cure Dextra Closed System Catheter is a unisex, pre-lubricated, straight-tipped catheter with polished eyelets. It features a unique support band on the back of the bag to help control catheter insertion, so many users with full or limited dexterity will find this feature beneficial. The tip of the intermittent catheter moves out of the bag and into the body with zero contact, making this Cure catheter a safe choice. The Cure Dextra Closed System Catheter has an integrated 1000mL collection bag with a gripper arrow to make advancing the catheter easy with each forward stroke. The catheter refrains from retracing on each backstroke. As always, Cure Medical Products are DEHP/DINP-free, BPA-free, and latex-free.

The Cure Dextra Closed-System Catheter is available in sizes 12Fr – 16Fr.

Shop Cure Dextra Catheters

Cure Uncoated Catheters for Men, Women, & Children

These sterile, single-use uncoated catheters feature polished eyelets on a straight or coude tip and are offered in 16- inch male, 6-inch female, and 10-inch pediatric lengths with sizes ranging from 8Fr – 18Fr. The unique dual opening package style allows it to be opened from either end to help improve the ease of use.

The Cure Medical Uncoated Catheters are always free from DEHP/DINP, BPA, and natural rubber latex.

Shop Uncoated Cure Catheters for Women

Shop Uncoated Cure Catheters for Men

Shop Uncoated Pediatric Cure Catheters

Cure Medical takes great pride in its manufacturing process and listens carefully to feedback from users. As a catheter manufacturer that also donates a portion of their profits to medical research, Cure Medical stands tall. We are proud to carry a complete line of Cure Medical Catheters and are happy they are now a part of the Convatec family.

For questions about any of the Cure Medical catheters we carry or help with finding the Cure Medical catheters you have been prescribed, give us a call. One of our Catheter Experts will gladly assist you in the purchasing process.

Shop All Cure Products

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Tip #1: Call the Airline and Airport Security

Tip #2: Pack More Supplies Than You Need

Tip #3: Try Using Discreet Catheters

Tip #4: Consider a Foley Catheter for Long Flights

Top-Selling Catheters and Catheter Supplies

What is Purple Urine Bag Syndrome?

What are the Symptoms of Purple Urine Bag Syndrome?

How is Purple Urine Bag Syndrome Treated?

How is Purple Urine Bag Syndrome Prevented?

Drink plenty of fluids

Practice good catheter hygiene

Keep your catheter insertion site clean

Establish a bowel routine

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Our Top 10 Blog Posts of 2021

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The Three Types of Catheters and Common Problems with Each

1. Intermittent Catheters

Common Problems with Intermittent Catheters

2. Foley Catheters

Common Problems with Foley Catheters

3. External Catheters

Common Problems with External Catheters

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Hollister Incorporated Resources

What did Bard first become known for?

What are other types of Bard catheters?

Bard Hydrophilic Catheters

Bard Closed-System Catheters

Bard Straight and Coude Tip Catheters

External Catheters

What urological supplies does Bard offer?

Where to buy Bard urological supplies and catheters?

Popular Bard Urological Products and Catheters

What products does Cure Medical manufacturer?

What materials are used to make Cure Medical catheters?

What female catheters does Cure Medical offer?

Cure Twist for Women

Cure Ultra and Ultra Plus for Women

What male catheters does Cure Medical offer?

Cure Medical Pocket Catheter

Cure Ultra for Men

Hydrophilic Cure Catheter for Men

Unisex Catheters by Cure Medical

Cure Closed-System Catheter