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Urinary Drain Bag – NMU210301
Products > Urology > Urinary Drain Bag > Urinary Drain Bag – NMU210301
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Endotracheal Tube, Cuffed

Urinary Drain Bag – NMU210301

A urinary drain bag is a small bag made of cloth or plastic that is used to catch urine that has been drained from a urinary catheter. The urinary drain bag is inserted into the urethra before the catheter is removed and held in place by the natural flow of urine.

Description
  • 2000ml
  • Front film is transparent, back film is white.
  • Four types of outlet (T- valve, Twist valve, pull-push valve, single reversal valve.)
  • ·Six types of sample port, (NMU-P029, P030, P031, P032, P042, P043)
  • With anti-reflux valve.
  • ·Latex-free, packed sterile.
  • ·W/or W/O plastic tie or double ropes.

What is a urinary drain bag?

A urinary drain bag is a small bag made of cloth or plastic that is used to catch urine that has been drained from a urinary catheter. The urinary drain bag is inserted into the urethra before the catheter is removed and held in place by the natural flow of urine.

Urinary collection Bag , urinary drainage bag, catheter bags, medical products.

Urinary collection Bag

For those who may be adjusting to using urinary incontinence products such as a catheter system, one of the greatest challenges can be proper, hygienic use, and care of your medical devices. If catheter users do not practice proper catheter care and hygiene, they can be at a higher risk of developing urinary tract infections (UTIs) as well as other complications. Urinary Drain Bag One of the most integral parts of a catheter system that requires frequent care and maintenance is the urine drainage bag and drainage system. Drainage bag care can be very simple, but it is essential to the overall health and well-being of the catheter system and its user.

Catheters Through Insurance

Aeroflow Urology is able to provide a wide range of catheter types (indwelling catheters, suprapubic catheters, Foley catheters, etc.) through insurance. We provide high-quality brands such as Bard, Cure, Hollister, and Coloplast at up to 100% coverage. Aeroflow will ship your catheters and catheter supplies each month, straight to your door. CHECK YOUR ELIGIBILITY

Discover the catheter supplies covered by your insurance.

How Often Should a Catheter Bag Be Changed?
With proper cleaning techniques in mind, it is also important to inspect your catheter bag daily for the appearance of any discoloration or other signs of reduced integrity. If the catheter bag begins to show signs of wear and tear, a new bag should be placed immediately. However, a good rule of thumb is to replace the drainage bag monthly. If you notice your bag has turned purple, you may have Purple Urine Bag Syndrome and should visit your healthcare provider to rule out an infection.

Wash Your Hands Thoroughly

First and foremost, it should be noted that individuals need to thoroughly wash their hands both before and after emptying the drainage bag or handling any of the catheter equipment such as the drainage tube or the catheter itself. It is good practice to wash your hands with soap and warm water for 20 seconds (roughly the length of the "happy birthday" song, twice). This will ensure that the urine collection bag remains uncontaminated by bacteria or foreign matter. Urinary Drain Bag This can also help prevent catheter-associated urinary tract infections (CAUTIs) from occurring.

Empty the Urinary collection Bag Frequently

One of the most important factors in drainage bag care is the frequency in which the user empties the bag. As the drainage bag becomes more full, its weight and mass consequently increase. This increase, in turn, produces a greater degree of stress on the user's urethra, which can very quickly become uncomfortable. If a leg bag isn't changed frequently enough, the bag can become overfull. This can make it challenging to empty without spilling urine and can disrupt urine drainage from the catheter. In short, it is important that catheter users are mindful of how full their drainage bags become. For most individuals, it is good practice to not allow the drainage bag to become more than half full – depending on the size of the bag. Larger bags will have a different standard than smaller bags. Your healthcare provider will let you know what your limit is on your drainage bag for your particular type of catheter.