Personal Medical Pessary Hodge Without Support Size 7 100% Silicone

Pessary Hodge Without Support Size 7 100% Silicone

This Hodge pessary without support is a size 7 silicone pessary for managing selected pelvic support conditions. It may fit clinical use where adjustability matters, since internal wires allow shaping for different anatomies. This version is 100 mm in diameter and should be removed during x-rays, ultrasounds, and MRI procedures.

Good Fit For

• First- to second-degree prolapse management
• Cystocele management
• Stress incontinence management
• Cases involving an incompetent cervix or uterine retroversion

Key Features

• Hodge pessary without support for selected pelvic support management needs
• Internal wires allow shaping for different anatomies
• Silicone construction
• Size 7 format helps buyers match the requested size
• 100 mm diameter for size-specific selection
• Remove before x-rays, ultrasounds, and MRI procedures

Applications and Usage

• Selecting a size 7 Hodge pessary for first- to second-degree prolapse
• Choosing a shapeable pessary when anatomy may require adjustment
• Managing cystocele or stress incontinence with a Hodge style pessary
• Use in care plans involving an incompetent cervix or uterine retroversion

Packaging and Handling

• Packaging: EA.
• Size: 100 mm.
• Remove this pessary before x-rays, ultrasounds, and MRI procedures.
• This is a without-support Hodge style pessary, so buyers should confirm the requested type before ordering.
• The shapeable wire design may be useful when anatomical fit needs adjustment.

FAQ

• What type of pessary is this? This is a Hodge pessary without support.
• What size is this pessary? This pessary is size 7 and has a 100 mm diameter.
• Can this pessary be adjusted for different anatomies? Yes. The pessary has wires that allow it to be shaped for different anatomies.
• What conditions is this pessary used for? The product details state it can be used for first- to second-degree prolapse, cystocele, stress incontinence, an incompetent cervix, and uterine retroversion.
• Does this pessary need to be removed for imaging procedures? Yes. It must be removed during x-rays, ultrasounds, and MRI procedures.

From Personal Medical.