Curity Ultramer Red Rubber Urethral Catheter, Hydrogel-Coated 16Fr Coude, 16 L

What is 688404-Each Curity Ultramer Red Rubber Urethral Catheter, Hydrogel-Coated 16Fr Coude, 16 L?

The 688404-Each Curity Ultramer Red Rubber Urethral Catheter is a medical device used for urinary drainage, featuring a hydrogel coating to reduce friction during insertion. The 16Fr Coude tip design facilitates easier navigation through the urethra, particularly for patients with anatomical challenges. Made from durable red rubber, it ensures flexibility and resistance to kinking. The 16L length is standard for most adult patients, providing optimal functionality without excess material. Sterile packaging maintains hygiene, making it suitable for both clinical and home use.

Key features

• Label — 16Fr Coude tip for improved insertion.
• Coating — Hydrogel layer for smoother passage.
• Material — Red rubber for durability and flexibility.
• Length — 16L standard for adult urinary catheterization.
• Sterility — Individually packaged to prevent contamination.
• Color — Red rubber for visual identification.
• Use Case — Urinary drainage in clinical or home settings.

Who is 688404-Each Curity Ultramer Red Rubber Urethral Catheter, Hydrogel-Coated 16Fr Coude, 16 L for?

This catheter is ideal for patients requiring regular urinary drainage, including those with urinary retention, post-surgical needs, or chronic conditions. It suits healthcare professionals administering catheterization in clinical environments and individuals managing self-care at home. The Coude tip is particularly beneficial for patients with urethral strictures or enlarged prostates, as it reduces insertion resistance.

How does 688404-Each Curity Ultramer Red Rubber Urethral Catheter, Hydrogel-Coated 16Fr Coude, 16 L compare?

Compared to standard polyurethane or silicone catheters, this red rubber model offers greater flexibility but may not be as soft. Its hydrogel coating provides a middle ground between traditional lubrication and silicone’s inherent smoothness. While it lacks the biocompatibility of silicone, it remains a cost-effective option for short-term use. The Coude tip distinguishes it from straight-tip catheters, making it more suitable for specific anatomical needs.