Medline Silicone Suction Reservoir for Closed Wound Drainage, 400 cc Capacity, 10 EA/CS

Silicone Suction Reservoir for Closed Wound Drainage, 400 cc Capacity, 10 EA/CS

This silicone suction reservoir for closed wound drainage is a 400 cc bulb-style reservoir for wound drainage workflows. It fits buyers who need a latex-free reservoir option for clinical use and want a case quantity that supports ongoing supply needs. The silicone construction and 400 cc capacity help distinguish this specific version.

Good Fit For

• Closed wound drainage supply purchasing
• Clinical inventory stocking for wound drainage reservoirs
• Facilities standardizing on latex-free drainage components

Key Features

• Bulb-style suction reservoir for closed wound drainage
• 400 cc evacuator capacity supports higher-volume collection needs
• Silicone construction for buyers seeking that material preference
• Latex-free design helps support latex-sensitive environments
• Case quantity of 10 each works well for facility purchasing and replenishment

Applications and Usage

• Stocking bulb reservoirs for closed wound drainage setups
• Purchasing wound drainage reservoirs in case quantities for ongoing clinical use
• Selecting a 400 cc reservoir when that collection volume fits the workflow

Packaging and Handling

• Packaging: CS.
• This reservoir is noted as a bulb drain type, so buyers should match it to their preferred drainage setup.
• The trocar detail is no, which may matter if your process requires that component.
• Buyers comparing options may want to confirm that 400 cc capacity fits the intended drainage volume.

FAQ

• What type of drainage product is this? This is a bulb-style suction reservoir for closed wound drainage.
• What is the capacity of this reservoir? This reservoir has a 400 cc evacuator capacity.
• Is this reservoir latex-free? Yes. This wound drainage reservoir is latex free.
• Does this reservoir include a trocar? No. The trocar detail for this reservoir is no.
• How is this item sold? This item comes as 10 each per case.

From Medline.