Home
Attention to Detail. Attention to Life.
United States
Continence Care
Learning Center
Overview of Incontinence
Anatomy and Physiology
Spinal Cord Injury
Spina Bifida
Glossary
Links
Products
Secure Start
Where to Buy
News & Events
The Miami Project
Feedback
Intermittent Catheterization Procedures
Seeing is understanding. To help you better understand intermittent catheterization procedures, Hollister has developed two videos.
To successfully complete the intermittent catheterization procedure, you must learn where the catheter is inserted and how to use the product. Supplies can be carried discreetly in a pocket or bag. You can drain the urine through the catheter and into the toilet, or into a disposable bag. People of all ages can learn intermittent catheterization.
There are three main techniques:
  • Clean Technique - no sterile catheter or gloves - wash your hands and genital area before inserting new or reusable catheter
  • Aseptic Technique - no touch - uses a sterile catheter via a protective sleeve or sterile gloves
  • Sterile Technique - completely sterile setting - gloves, forceps, gown, mask
Play Advance Plus Intermittent Catheter (Female) Video Advance Plus Intermittent Catheter (Female) Video Adobe Flash Player
Play Advance Plus Intermittent Catheter (Male) Video Advance Plus Intermittent Catheter (Male) Video Adobe Flash Player
Advance Plus Intermittent Catheter Guide for Use PDF (1.4 MB - 12 pages)
Advance Plus Catéter intermitente Guía de uso PDF (294 KB - 12 pages)
Print Page