Bard Clean-Cath Female PVC Intermittent Catheter

Clean-Cath Intermittent Catheter Features

• Bard Clean-Cath Catheter is individually packaged in an easy to open peel-strip package
• Comes in a range of french sizes to suit anyone
• These female Intermittent Catheters have rounded insertion tips for maximum comfort
• Different Tip Configurations: Straight and Olive Coude
• Clean-Cath Intermittent Catheters consist of a flexible funnel end for easy insertion
• Made from either vinyl or a medical-grade PVC
• Multiple sizes: 6-18Fr
• Finger grips for ease of use
• Uncoated intermittent catheter

What to Buy with Bard Clean-Cath Female Catheter

• Clinic Or Self Cath Mirror
• E-Z Lubricating Jelly With Flip-Top Tube
• Catheter Inserter

How to Use Clean-Cath Female Intermittent Catheter ?

1. Wash your hands thoroughly with soap and water.
2. Remove catheter from the pack.
3. Position yourself comfortably, cleaning the opening of the urethra and surrounding area.
4. Gently insert the rounded end of the catheter into the urethra.
5. When urine stops flowing, remove catheter from urethra.
6. Dispose of catheter in accordance with local rules and regulations.
7. Wash your hands.

Warnings:

• Visually inspect the product for any imperfections or surface deterioration prior to use.
• Some intermittent catheters may contain or have the presence of Phthalates: Di(2-Ethylhexyl)phthalate (DEHP) is a plasticizer used in some polyvinyl chloride medical devices. DEHP has been shown to produce a range of adverse effects in experimental animals, notably liver toxicity and testicular atrophy. Although the toxic and carcinogenic effects of DEHP have been well established in experimental animals, the ability of this compound to produce adverse effects in humans is controversial. There is no evidence that neonates, infants, pregnant and breastfeeding women exposed to DEHP experience any related adverse effects. However, a lack of evidence of causation between DEHP-PVC and any disease or adverse effect does not mean that there are no risks.
• Reuse and/or repackaging may create a risk of patient or user infection, compromise the structural integrity and/or essential material and design characteristics of the device, which may lead to failure, and/or to injury, illness or death of the patient.