Bard Urine Drainage Bag With Anti-Reflux Chamber

Features of Bard Urinary Drainage Bag with Anti Reflux Dome

• The latex-free EZ-LOK Sampling Port eliminates the risk of needlestick injuries and allows for needle-free aspiration
• The urine bag comes in sterile style
• The bacteriostatic collection system is impregnated with a novel antimicrobial agent to repel pathogens commonly associated with catheter-associated urinary tract infections (CAUTIs)
• Not made with natural rubber latex
• Bard urinary drainage bag is for single use only

Who should use this Drainage Bag?

This product might be helpful to users with the conditions or requirements listed below:

• Bladder Outlet Obstruction
• Critical Illness and a Need for Accurate Urinary Output Measurements
• Open Sacral Wound Recovery
• Pineal Wound Recovery
• Pre-Surgical Preparation
• Post-Surgical Recovery
• Immobilization that is Prolonged Due to Injury
• Urinary Incontinence (Leakage)
• Urinary Retention (Unable to Urinate)

Positioning Urine Drainage Bag

1. Keep the bag lower than the catheter and the patient’s bladder.
2. Never allow tubing to loop or kink.
3. Position the bag at the foot of the bed.
4. Hold spine and lift meter to facilitate emptying.

Bard Urinary Drainage Bag Positioning

Frequently Bought Together

• Bard Bardia Foley Catheter Insertion Tray With Syringe: are intended for use in the drainage and the collection or measurement of urine.
• Bard Wide Reusable Leg Bag Straps: Keep urinary leg bags securely in place.
• Coloplast Moveen Drainage Bag Hanger: is a reusable, sturdy, plastic drainage bag hanger that secures tubing and ensures bag stability.

How to use Bard Bedside Urine Drainage Bag?

• Periodic inspection of the system should be made to ensure that urine is flowing freely and is not obstructed.
• Urine drainage bag should be placed near the foot of the bed and below the level of the patient's hip.
• Drain tubing should be secured to the draw sheet with the sheeting clip to provide a continuous downward-sloping path to the drainage bag.
• When transporting the patient, do not place the drainage bag on the abdomen or between the legs of the patients.
• Excess tubing should be arranged to permit "straight line" drainage or coiled in a manner that does not allow the tubing to kink or fall below the level of the bag.
• To promote optimum drainage, position the drainage tubing over the patient's leg. This is especially important if the patient is obese.
• Never allow the bag to be placed on the floor.