Medline Intermittent/Urethral Vinyl Hydrophilic Coated Catheter, Universal, 10 Fr x 16"

Intermittent/Urethral Vinyl Hydrophilic Coated Catheter, Universal, 10 Fr x 16"

This intermittent urethral vinyl hydrophilic coated catheter is a universal-length 10 Fr catheter for intermittent catheterization. Buyers may choose it when they want a hydrophilic surface that is activated with water to create a slick feel during prep and use. This version has a straight tip, a 16 inch length, and is latex free.

Good Fit For

• Intermittent catheterization workflows requiring a 10 Fr catheter
• Settings that prefer a universal 16 inch catheter length
• Buyers looking for a straight tip, latex free catheter

Key Features

• Hydrophilic coating minimizes friction during catheterization to help prevent discomfort and trauma
• Water-activated coating creates a slick surface along the length during catheter prep
• 10 Fr size supports selection for specific catheter sizing needs
• Universal 16 inch length offers a standard longer format
• Straight tip format for buyers seeking that product style
• Latex free construction for facilities and users avoiding latex

Applications and Usage

• Intermittent urethral catheterization
• Routine catheter prep using water to activate the hydrophilic coating
• Facility purchasing for case-based catheter supply

Packaging and Handling

• Packaging: CS.
• Size: 41 cm.
• The hydrophilic coating is activated with water during catheter prep
• This catheter uses a straight tip format
• Length is 16 inch, which may matter when standardizing by catheter length
• French size is 10, so buyers should match sizing requirements carefully

FAQ

• How is the hydrophilic coating prepared for use? The hydrophilic coating is activated with water to create a slick surface during catheter prep.
• What size is this catheter? This catheter is 10 Fr and measures 16 inch in length.
• What tip style does this catheter have? This catheter has a straight tip.
• Is this catheter latex free? Yes. This catheter is latex free.

From Medline.