Intermittent Catheter

Features

• DEHP FREE.
• Designed for short-term bladder catheterization.
• An appropriate degree of hardness provides kink resistance.
• Atraumatic, angled, slightly rigid closed tip.
• Smooth, heat-polished eyelets.
• Effective catheterization in obstructive passages.
• Marker on funnel connector indicating direction of angled tip.
• Color-coded connector for easy identification of size.
• Length: man: 40cm, woman: 20cm.

Specifications

Standard Tip

• Suited for eliciting a full range of reflexes.
• Tapered handle base to enable plantar reflex testing.
• Nylon plastic handle. Black rubber head. PVC bumper ring.
• A reflex/patella hammer is used by medical professionals to test tendon reflexes in order to detect abnormalities in the central or peripheral nervous system.

• • Comfortable Packaging
  • Singularly Tested and Packed
  • Always 100% accurate and hygienic
  • No Calibration required
  • No Sterilization required
  • No Antibacterial Filter required
  • No Cross Contamination
  • Not affected by Vapour Condensation
  • Not affected by Ambient conditions
  •  A full Spirometry session can be performed, including a Bronchial Challenge and POST Bronchodilator test. For each patient after the Spirometry test, both turbine and spirometer mouthpiece are thrown away

• .

• Material: clear, non-toxic PVC.
• A single-use, disposable nasal cannula.
• A highly flexible and lightweight piece with two prongs.
• Comes in an over-the-ear design to ensure premium comfort.
• Available with an anti-crush, 7 ft tubing.
• Different types of prongs are available.
• A must-have medical equipment for hospitals and more.

• Spirometer cardboard paper mouth piece are suitable for use with the  spirometer.
• Significantly reduces the risk of cross-infection between patients.
• Essential Spirometry Consumables.
• The mouthpiece used in spirometric testing may vary from instrument to instrument.
• It is essential that the patient puts it between the teeth with the lips around it, so that the air can pass freely and the mouthpiece is sealed firmly by the lips.
• Dentures are best left in place because they provide essential support to cheeks and lips; however, if they fit poorly and obstruct airflow during the maneuvers it is better to remove them from the mouth.