Medline Intermittent/Urethral Red Rubber Catheter, Universal, 15 Fr x 16"

Intermittent/Urethral Red Rubber Catheter, Universal, 15 Fr x 16"

This intermittent urethral red rubber catheter is an all-purpose catheter for male or female catheterization. It fits healthcare settings that need a universal option for different patient types and may appeal to buyers looking for a 15 Fr, 16 inch format. Natural rubber latex is present, so material preference and latex protocols should be checked before purchase.

Good Fit For

• Healthcare settings using intermittent urethral catheterization
• Facilities purchasing one universal catheter style for male or female use
• Buyers matching a 15 Fr x 16 inch catheter requirement

Key Features

• Intermittent urethral catheter for male or female catheterization
• Universal, all-purpose format supports use across different patient types
• 15 Fr x 16 inch size helps buyers match the required catheter format
• Red rubber catheter construction for facilities that specify this product type
• Natural rubber latex content is important for material selection and latex-sensitive environments

Applications and Usage

• Stocking a universal intermittent urethral catheter for routine care needs
• Purchasing a red rubber catheter in a specific 15 Fr x 16 inch size
• Selecting a catheter for male or female catheterization where latex is acceptable

Packaging and Handling

• Packaging: EA.
• This catheter contains natural rubber latex.
• Confirm the required French size and catheter length before ordering.
• Check facility or patient material preferences when latex-free products are required.

FAQ

• Is this catheter intended for male or female use? Yes. This intermittent urethral catheter is suitable for male or female catheterization.
• What size is this catheter? This catheter is 15 Fr and 16 inch long.
• Does this catheter contain latex? Yes. The product details state that it contains natural rubber latex.
• Is this an intermittent catheter? Yes. This is an intermittent urethral catheter.

From Medline.