Bardex Lubricath Foley Catheter - 2-way, 5cc
-
Average Customer Rating
- 2 opposing eyes
- Permanent hydrophilic polymer gel coating
- 2-way foley, standard tip
- 5cc balloon
- Sterile
Bardex Lubricath Latex Catheter
5cc - 2-way - Sterile
The Bardex Lubricath Latex Catheter is short length with 2 opposing eyes. Provides for smoother insertion and enhanced patient comfort through the hydrogel coating’s unique ability to absorb fluid, thus creating a hydrophilic “cushion” between the catheter surface and the urethra. Hydrophilic coating helps reduce irritation of the urethral mucosa which minimizes encrustation.

Q&A: Question About?
Bardex Lubricath Foley Catheter - 2-way, 5cc
Ask the community about this product and get answers. Share your knowledge and advice.
Learn More about Q&A. Learn about Q&A
Q&A allows customers to interact with one another in
asking product specific questions and receiving answers from
knowledgeable fellow customers and staff experts.
Unlike the lengthy one-to-one support media such as email, phone,
or live chat, Q&A captures those conversations and insights by
displaying them directly on the product detail page - for all future customers to see. A single answer now aids multiple customers.
![]()
3 Questions | 3 Answers
Q:
how do you select the diameter? based on what exactly? My mother can't talk so i don't even know if it's comfortable or not
Asked on Feb 21, 2014 4:50:05 PM by chris from fort lauderdale
A:
Your mother's doctor would be the best source of diameter. Otherwise 16fr is the most common size used for adult hospital patients. Some people can use a 12-14 fr and some people require larger sizes for different reasons. A good starting point would be a 16fr. I would suggest you not use anything larger than a 16fr to start with. The smaller the catheter, the smaller the drainage eyelets. Smaller eyelets can become clogged more easily than larger eyelets. Catheters can clog from small blood clots, sloughed tissue from the bladder lining, etc. Smaller catheters are more prone to leakage.
Diameter boils down to what is the most comfortable size that will do what you expect from it. For long term catheter users, it boils down to personal preference, but your doctor should approve your choice.
The smallest size that will do what is expected of it is usually best.
It's always best to consult with a doctor or other health care provider.
Answered on Jul 31, 2016 10:56:58 AM by Lynn from NW Arkansas
1 people found this helpful
Helpful | Report
Q:
How often should you replace this catheter?
Asked on Feb 25, 2013 1:15:08 AM by Newbe from california
A:
Have been using these for a couple of years.. I prefer to change them weekly, however 30 days seems to be the recommended max. Would check with your urologist for your situation.
1 people found this helpful
Helpful | Report
|
||
Part Number(s): 094 0086 11, 094 2147, 094 0086 13, 094 0086 02, 094 1531, 094 0086 12, 094 1530, 094 1524, 094 1526, 094 0086 04, 094 0086 03, 094 0086 06, 094 0086 05, 094 0086 08
Mfg Part Number(s): 0165L30, 0165L26, 0165L12, 0165L18, 0165L20, 0165L22, 0165L14, 0165L16, 0165L28
Scrip Part Number(s): 094 0086 13, 094 0086 11, 094 0086 02, 094 0086 05, 094 0086 06, 094 0086 08, 094 0086 03, 094 0086 04, 094 0086 12, 094 1531, 094 2147, 094 1524, 094 1526, 094 1530