SpeediCath® Compact is indicated for use by patients with chronic urine retention and patients with a post void residual volume (PVR) due to neurogenic and non-neurogenic voiding dysfunction. The catheter is inserted into the urethra to reach the bladder allowing urine to drain.

Key benefits SpeediCath® Compact Male is compact and discreet so you can easily carry it in your pocket or bag. No one needs to know it's a catheter. To ensure catheterisation takes up as little time as possible, SpeediCath Compact Male is pre-lubricated and instantly ready-to-use, without adding water or lubricant.

And the sphincter. So be gentle catheter until it reaches your bladder and the urine starts to flow. Then continue for a few centimeters.

Founded in 1957, Coloplast is a company that develops urinary catheters, along with other medical devices in ostomy, continence care, wound, skincare, and surgical urology.

SpeediCath Compact Male has a unique hydrophilic coating and polished eyelets designed to reduce friction and increase comfort, thereby minimising the risk of urethral damage.

Coloplast develops ostomy, continence, urology, wound and skin care products and services that make life easier for people with intimate healthcare needs. One of the main values at Coloplast is closeness…to better understand.

The valve can be opened to allow urine to be drained into a toilet and closed to allow the bladder to fill with urine until drainage is convenient. Most indwelling catheters are not suitable to remain in place for longer than 3 months, so will need to be changed regularly.

How often do I need to perform self-catheterization? Your healthcare provider can help determine how many times a day you need to empty your bladder. Most people complete the process four to six times a day or every four to six hours.

Ask how often you should empty your bladder with your catheter. In most cases, it is every 4 to 6 hours, or 4 to 6 times a day. Always empty your bladder first thing in the morning and just before you go to bed at night.

Frequency of catheter changes There are two types of catheters: Short term catheter: this can remain in the bladder for one month. Long term catheter: this can remain in the bladder for three months. Catheter Hygiene: To avoid the risk of infection, follow these simple instructions.

to allow urine to drain if you have an obstruction in the tube that carries urine out of your bladder (urethra). For example, because of scarring or prostate enlargement. to allow you to urinate if you have bladder weakness or nerve damage that affects your ability to pee.

7 to 9 inches Encourage your patient to breathe deeply as you gently insert the catheter tip into the meatus. Advance it 7 to 9 inches (17.5 to 22.5 cm) or until urine starts draining, then advance it another inch (2.5 cm).