[bt_section layout=”boxed” top_spaced=”topSemiSpaced” bottom_spaced=”bottomSemiSpaced” skin=”dark” full_screen=”no” vertical_align=”inherit” divider=”no” back_image=”35″ back_color=”#444444″ back_video=”” video_settings=”” parallax=”” parallax_offset=”” animation=”” animation_back=”” animation_impress=”” el_id=”” el_class=”” el_style=””][bt_row][bt_column width=”1/1″ align=”left” vertical_align=”inherit” border=”no_border” cell_padding=”default” animation=”animate animate-fadein animate-moveup” text_indent=”no_text_indent” highlight=”no_highlight” background_color=”” opacity=”” inner_background_color=”” background_image=”” el_class=”” el_style=””][bt_hr top_spaced=”topExtraSmallSpaced” bottom_spaced=”not-spaced” transparent_border=”noBorder” el_class=”” el_style=””][/bt_hr][bt_hr top_spaced=”topExtraSmallSpaced” bottom_spaced=”not-spaced” transparent_border=”noBorder” el_class=”” el_style=””][/bt_hr][bt_header superheadline=”Female Catheters” headline=”Intermittent, hydrophilic and closed system catheters” headline_size=”large” dash=”no” dash_style=”btNormalDash” subheadline=”” el_class=”” el_style=””][/bt_header][/bt_column][/bt_row][/bt_section][bt_section layout=”boxed” top_spaced=”not-spaced” bottom_spaced=”not-spaced” skin=”inherit” full_screen=”no” vertical_align=”inherit” divider=”no” back_image=”” back_color=”” back_video=”” video_settings=”” parallax=”” parallax_offset=”” animation=”” animation_back=”” animation_impress=”” el_id=”” el_class=”first-brand-container” el_style=””][bt_row el_class=”first-row-gender no-spacing” el_style=””][bt_column width=”1/2″ align=”left” vertical_align=”inherit” border=”no_border” cell_padding=”default” animation=”animate animate-fadein animate-moveright” text_indent=”no_text_indent” highlight=”no_highlight” background_color=”#ffffff” opacity=”” inner_background_color=”” background_image=”” el_class=”zero-padding-container” el_style=””][bt_image image=”1827″ caption_text=”” size=”” shape=”square” url=”” target=”_self” el_class=”female-image-styles” el_style=””][/bt_image][/bt_column][bt_column width=”1/2″ align=”left” vertical_align=”inherit” border=”no_border” cell_padding=”default” animation=”animate animate-fadein animate-moveleft” text_indent=”no_text_indent” highlight=”no_highlight” background_color=”#f5f5f5″ opacity=”” inner_background_color=”” background_image=”” el_class=”zero-padding-container open-close-container” el_style=””][bt_header superheadline=”” headline=”About Female Catheters” headline_size=”large” dash=”no” dash_style=”btNormalDash” subheadline=”” el_class=”content-padding-items” el_style=””][/bt_header][bt_text]

A female catheter is a small tube that is inserted into the urethral meatus, the external opening to the urethra, in order to drain urine for collection. When possible, a thin catheter should be used to reduce the risk of harming the patient during insertion.

Catheters come in many sizes, materials (latex, plastic, Teflon), and types (Foley, straight, coude tip).

View Female Catheters

[/bt_text][/bt_column][/bt_row][/bt_section][bt_section layout=”boxed” top_spaced=”not-spaced” bottom_spaced=”not-spaced” skin=”inherit” full_screen=”no” vertical_align=”inherit” divider=”no” back_image=”” back_color=”” back_video=”” video_settings=”” parallax=”” parallax_offset=”” animation=”” animation_back=”” animation_impress=”” el_id=”” el_class=”first-brand-container” el_style=””][bt_row][bt_column width=”1/2″ align=”left” vertical_align=”inherit” border=”no_border” cell_padding=”default” animation=”animate animate-fadein animate-moveright” text_indent=”no_text_indent” highlight=”no_highlight” background_color=”#ffffff” opacity=”” inner_background_color=”” background_image=”” el_class=”” el_style=””][bt_header superheadline=”” headline=”Three main types of female catheters:” headline_size=”medium” dash=”no” dash_style=”btNormalDash” subheadline=”” el_class=”” el_style=””][/bt_header][bt_text]

[/bt_text][/bt_column][bt_column width=”1/2″ align=”left” vertical_align=”inherit” border=”no_border” cell_padding=”default” animation=”animate animate-fadein animate-moveleft” text_indent=”no_text_indent” highlight=”no_highlight” background_color=”#ffffff” opacity=”” inner_background_color=”” background_image=”” el_class=”” el_style=””][bt_header superheadline=”” headline=”What is a female catheter?” headline_size=”medium” dash=”no” dash_style=”btNormalDash” subheadline=”A female catheter is a small tube that is inserted into the urethral meatus, the external opening to the urethra, in order to drain urine for collection. When possible, a thin catheter should be used to reduce the risk of harming the patient during insertion.

Urinary catheters are used to drain the bladder. Your health care provider may recommend a catheter for short-term or long-term use because you have or had:” el_class=”” el_style=””][/bt_header][bt_text]

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