Respiratory
Endotracheal Tube Laryngeal Mask Tracheostomy Tube Airways Tracheostomy Mask Endobronchial Tube Suction Catheter Nasal Oxygen Cannula Mask Jet Nebulizer Set Emergency Manual Resuscitator CPR Mask Breathing Circuits
Urology
Foley Balloon Catheter Nelaton Catheter Ureteral Stent Urology Urine Bag Urinary Drain Bag Leg Bag Urine Collector
Digestive
Digestive Colostomy Bag
Diagnostics & Exam
Stethoscopes Diag & Exam Aneroid Sphygmomanometer Sphygmomanometer Digital Blood Pressure Monitor Infusion Pump Feeding Pump Vaginal Speculum Thermometers Cervical Brush Cervical Scraper Forceps Baby Weigh Balance Weight & Height Balance Pulse Oximeter
Hypodermic Injection
Blood Lancet Microscope Slides & ECG Syringes Needles Blood Transfusion Sets Infusion Sets / IV Sets Infusion Set with Burette Central Venous Catheter Stopcock
Surgical
Disposable Surgical Blades Disposable Surgical Scalpel Sutures
Medical Dressing
Bandages Gauze Sponges Laparotomy Sponges Absorbent Cotton Roll Cotton Dressing Set Alcohol Swabs & Povidone Iodine Swab Cotton Applicators First Aid Band Tape Dressing
First-Aid Kit
General First-Aid Kit First-Aid Kit for Resuscitation General Aluminum First-Aid Kit Integrated First-Aid Kit
Non-Woven Apparel
Face Mask Caps Covers Gowns Coat & Coveralls Apron / Underpad
Others
Ice Bag & Packs Pregnancy Test Kits - HCG Others Sharps Container
Wheelchairs & Walkers
Aluminum Wheelchair Power Wheelchair Steel Wheelchair Commode Bath Bench & Walking Aids Walking Sticks Hospital Bed Accessories Stretcher & Rescue Beds Orthopedic Products
Operation Lamps
Reflect Operation Lamp Coldlight Operating Lamp
Laboratory Devices
Laboratory Device
Gloves
Latex Gloves Nitrile Gloves Plastic Gloves
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
PPE

Urine Bag (without outlet)

A urine bag is a device used to collect urine. It is a small, clear plastic bag that attaches to the side of a toilet and has an outlet on the top. You fill the bag with your own urine and then tie it off at the top. When you are done, you place the bag in a trash can or on the ground next to the toilet.

Description

2000ml, 1500ml, 1000ml are available.
With or without anti-reflux valve are available.
Latex-free, Packed sterile.

Ref. No.:	Front Film:	Back Film:	Capacity:	Anti-reflux Valve:
NMU201701	Transparence	White	2000ml	Without
NMU201702	Transparence	Transparence	2000ml	Without
NMU201703	Transparence	White	2000ml	With
NMU201704	Transparence	Transparence	2000ml	With

Urine Bag (without outlet)

Do you have a spare urine bag lying around? If so, you might be surprised to learn that there's now a way to avoid having to go out and purchase one. Urine bags without outlets are becoming more and more popular as they're considered more environmentally friendly.

What is a Urine Bag?

How to Use a Urine Bag?

A urine bag is a device used to collect urine. It is a small, disposable plastic bag that is placed over the head and held in place with a strap. The user wraps their arms around the bag and squeezes their legs together to create a seal. Urine is then collected through the opening at the top of the bag. A urine bag without an outlet is useful for when there is no toilet available.

Pros and Cons of Using a Urine Bag

There are many pros and cons to using a urine bag without an outlet. One pro is that it is discrete. When you are done using the bag, you can simply tie it off and carry on with your day. This is a plus for those who are shy or do not feel comfortable having a visible sign of their disability. Another pro is that the bag does not require batteries or any other type of power, so it is convenient if you are traveling or camping. Finally, using a urine bag eliminates the need to go to the bathroom outside, which can be a relief if you are in a public setting. However, there are also some disadvantages to using a urine bag without an outlet. First, the bag can be uncomfortable if it is too tight or if it is leaking. Additionally, if you are not careful, you could spill your urine and make a mess.

Urine Bag (without outlet)

urine bag usages collect urine. Your bag will attach to a catheter ( tube) that's inside your bladder. You may have a catheter and urine drainage bag because you have urinary incontinence (leakage), urinary retention (not being suitable to urinate), surgery that made a catheter necessary, or another health problem.

How Your urine bag usages

Urine will pass through the catheter from your bladder into the leg bag. Your leg bag will be attached to you all day. You can move around freely with it. You can hide your leg bag under skirts, dresses, or pants. They come by each different sizes and styles. At night, you'll need to use a bedside bag with a larger capacity. Where to place your leg bag Attach your leg bag to your ham with Velcro or elastic strips. Make sure the bag is always lower than your bladder. This keeps urine from flowing back into your bladder.

Evacuating Your Leg Bag

Always clear your bag in a clean restroom. Don't let the bag or tube openings touch any of the restroom shells ( restroom, wall, bottom, and others). Empty your bag into the restroom at least two or three times a day, or when it's a third to half full. Urine Bag Ref. No. NMU201704

Follow these way for evacuating your bag Wash your hands well. Keep the bag below your hipsterism or bladder as you clear it. Hold the bag over the restroom, or the special vessel your croaker gave you. Open the spout at the bottom of the bag, and empty it into the restroom or vessel. Don't let the bag touch the hem of the restroom or vessel. Clean the spout with rubbing alcohol and a cotton ball or reek. Close the spout tightly. Don't place the bag on the bottom. Attach it to your leg again. Wash your hands again.

Changing Your Leg Bag

Change your bag formerly or doubly a month. Change it sooner if it smells bad or looks dirty. Follow these way for changing your bag Wash your hands well. Dissociate the stopcock at the end of the tube near the bag. Try not to pull too hard. Don't let the end of the tube or bag touch anything, including your hands. Clean the end of the tube with rubbing alcohol and a cotton ball or reek. Clean the opening of the clean bag with rubbing alcohol and a cotton ball or reek if it isn't a new bag. Attach the tube to the bag tightly. Swatch the bag to your leg. Wash your hands again.

Drawing Your urine bag

Clean your bedside bag each morning. Clean your leg bag each night before changing to the bedside bag. Wash your hands well. Dissociate the tube from the bag. Attach the tube to a clean bag. Clean the used bag by filling it with a result of 2 corridor white ginger and 3 corridor water. Or, you can use 1 teaspoon (15 milliliters) of chlorine bleach mixed with about a half mug (120 milliliters) of water. Close the bag with the drawing liquid in it. Shake the bag a little. Let the bag soak in this result for 20 twinkles. Hang the bag to dry with the bottom spout hanging down.

When to Call the Croaker

A urinary tract infection is the most common problem for people with an indwelling urinary catheter. Call your health care provider if you have signs of an infection, similar as . Pain around your sides or lower reverse. Urine smells bad, or it's cloudy or a different color. Fever or chills. A burning sensation or pain in your bladder or pelvis. You don't feel like yourself. Feeling tired, painful, and have a hard time fastening. Call your provider if you Aren't sure how to attach, clean, or clear your leg bag . Notice your bag is filling up snappily, or not at all . Have a skin rash or blisters Have any questions about your catheter bag