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Surgilube Lubricating Jelly - Sterile - 4.25 oz tube

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5/5 Stars
(24 ratings)
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good value - good service [ read more ]
By chubby from MA
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Frequently Ordered Together

Customers buy this product with the BARDIA Silicone-Coated Latex 2-way Foley Catheter with 5cc Balloon

Surgilube Lubricating Jelly - Sterile - 4.25 oz tube
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Features

Surgilube Lubricating Jelly - Sterile - 4.25 oz tube

  • A unique blend of natural water-soluble gums
  • Great for insertion of catheters and surgical instruments
  • Provides instant, continuous lubrication

Product Overview

Surgilube Lubricating Jelly - Sterile - 4.25 oz tube

Surgilube Lubricating Jelly


The Surgilube Lubricating Jelly by Fougera is a unique blend of natural water-soluble gums. Surgilube provides instant, continuous lubricating action for easy, comfortable insertion of catheters, endoscopes, surgical instruments, magic bullet suppositories and gloves into body orifices. Surgilube - your assurance of safety, reliability and convenience. Comparable to KY Jelly. K-Y.


Surgilube Lubricating Jelly Uses

Proven effective lubrication in: Ob/Gyn, Urology, Proctology, Emergency Rooms, Labor Rooms, Medical Surgical Floors, Out-Patient clinics.


Surgilube Lubricating Jelly Benefits

Safe, Reliable, Convenient. Sterile & Bacteriostatic. Crystal clear, will not cloud optics (cystoscopy, sigmoidoscopy) Directions: Use according to package instructions. The surgilube lubricating jelly does not come with an applicator tip.


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Surgilube Lubricating Jelly - Sterile - 4.25 oz tube

00281020536 - Each - $4.57

00281020536 - Box of 12 - $52.68 ($4.39 per unit)


Surgilube Lubricating Jelly - Sterile - 4.25 oz tube Reviews Summary

Allegro Medical does not endorse, recommend or sponsor any customer product reviews, ideas or advice.
Average Rating
24 reviews
Stacked Stars
(0)
(0)
23 out of 24 recommended this product to their friends
Top Pros

Safe (39)
Easy Storage (32)
Lightweight (21)
Sturdy (13)
Quality (1)
Top Cons

NONE (7)
Irritates Urethra (1)
Inconvenient (1)
CAN'T THINK OF ANY (1)
NO APPLICATION TIP (1)
Top Best Uses

Elderly (17)
Bladder Problems (12)
Following Surgery (6)
Emergency (4)
Cathing (1)
1-5 of 24 reviews
1 2 3
Why the price rise??

Pros:
Safe. Effective.
Cons:
Expensive. Nothing Else.
Best Uses:
Bladder Problems. Self-Cath.
Describe Yourself:
Self Cathing.

There's nothing comparable to Surgilube. I use it to lubricate catheters for urinary catheterization due to spastic bladder from multiple sclerosis. I haven't had a urinary tract infection in a dozen years, knock wood. I attribute this to Surgilube, Mentor catheters, clean technique, and a good immune system, probably due to the genetics that gave me the MS in the first place. The one thing that frustrates me, that I can't get an answer for: is WHY Surgilube prices have risen by 20% per year over the past decade. The only answer I get is that the manufacturer has raised their prices. Yes, but WHY????????? I gave the review 4 stars instead of the 5 stars it deserves to call attention to the price issue. My Surgilube cost has gone from $60 to $140 per year whilst catheter prices have stayed stable. This is no complaint against Allegro, who consistently have the best prices in the business.

by from Norfolk, VA, USA
BOTTOM LINE Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
7 out of 8 found this review helpful
Price is too high

Pros:
Safe. does the job.
Cons:
inconsistant. 3 times the price of the .
Best Uses:
Self cathing.
Describe Yourself:
Self Cathing.

I tried this one tube for self cathing. The price is three time higher than Pro Advantage, and I liked Pro Advantage better. Sometimes when I squeezed the tube the lube that came out was runny.

by from Kansas
BOTTOM LINE No, I wouldn't recommend this to a friend
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
It works

Pros:
Safe. Sturdy.
Describe Yourself:
Athletic.

I use this in my recipe to make Giant bubbles to entertain my nieces and their friends.

by from LA
BOTTOM LINE Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
1 out of 3 found this review helpful
Adheres to catheter for easy use.

Pros:
Safe. Easy Storage. Lightweight. Sturdy.
Best Uses:
Elderly. Following Surgery. Bladder Problems. Emergency.
Describe Yourself:
Elderly. Average Health. Self Cathing.

I can't compare to any other product because I started with this product and had great results.

by from New Jersey
BOTTOM LINE Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
3 out of 3 found this review helpful
ok used before

Pros:
Safe.
Best Uses:
open stoma for iragation.
Describe Yourself:
Elderly.

used both finger cots and lube to do my iragation for cancer

by from laporte in.
BOTTOM LINE Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
3 out of 4 found this review helpful
1-5 of 24 reviews
1 2 3
Question and Answer
Surgilube Lubricating Jelly - Sterile - 4.25 oz tube
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4 Questions | 14 Answers
Question:
What are the ingredients? I have many allergies. Became allergic to Vaseline (only on mucous membranes-can use elsewhere) used in the anus and now to Vit E so looking for a lubricant as I get very irritated in the anal/rectal area and have a fissure. Beed a lub for BMs and KY has irritated but whatever the doctor used to feel inside did not burn and I think it was surgi lube.
Asked on Dec 12, 2015 1:33:26 PM by susie from MA
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Question:
Why would anyone use Surgilube for anything otherbthan a Bowel Pogram? The hydrophilic coated catheters are more sanitary, smoother, more flexible and do less tissue damage and everything is sealed inside the one package.
Asked on Dec 17, 2012 7:20:10 PM by Steve from Miami
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Answer:
I use a catheter to dilate the urethra because of a stricture. A flexible catheter has zero chance of insertion. I cut the funnel end off a 14 fr straight catheter and insert a Leur-Lok syringe into the cut end. Insert the sterile end of the catheter into the 4.25 ounce tube of Surgilube and draw 1 cc of lube into the sterile catheter. Insert the catheter as far as it will go into the urethra without additional lubrication of the outside of the catheter and eject the lubricant. Then, insert a 14 fr Coude tip sterile catheter into the bladder using the lubricant already in the urethra. Works and is sterile.
Answered on May 3, 2013 8:21:43 PM by kel_en from Suffolk
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Question:
Is surgilube lubricating jelly latex free?
Asked on Jul 31, 2012 7:38:49 AM by Tia from Santa Ana
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Answer:
Yes, Surgilube jelly (and all others that I know of) are completely latex free. However, the catheter you use may or may not contain latex. Check the labels on those products. You can always find out the ingredients of medical products at a variety of web sites, and always on or in the package of the product as well.
Answered on May 5, 2013 6:31:50 AM by Brew from Oregon
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Question:
hello, I just like to know, is it me? are they way the lubricant go on the cathter, from the 3g foilpac, when i was useing the 4.25 oz. tub it want on it alright but not when I use the 3g foilpac (need your advice)thanks.
Asked on Oct 6, 2011 10:22:23 PM by henry from Williamsport,, PA. 17701
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Answer:
Use a small dish, empty the Surgilibe in the dish, add a FEW drops of water, coat the catheter as well you can and insert.
Answered on Feb 8, 2012 3:22:32 PM by Roachcoach from Arkansas
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Do NOT put gel into "dish, add water" to help lubricant adhere to any sterile urinary catheter. You can open top covering of catheter on flat surface, apply modest amt. gel, turn catheter from the end where your urine will come out. Keep bacteria free! If necessary apply a small drop @point of insertion, then carefully insert cath, turning it gently if you meet resistance. Ideally this is a sterile proceedure but few can afford sterile gloves so begin by laying out equipment, wash hands thoroughly with antibacterial soap. Then use one of the hand wash gels, rub into hands thoroughly and then begin proceedure. Do not talk, cough or sneeze over the area you are working on. If you do, you will increase the chance of infection.
Answered on Jul 20, 2012 1:58:35 PM by Ellie from CT
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I prefer to use the tube for easier application and have only used the foil pac in emergencies. I agree with your findings.
Answered on Dec 17, 2012 8:24:04 PM by Bob from Mass
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I'm a guy- I don't use foilpacs. I also use nitrile gloves and wash my gloved hands and the cath with disinfectant soap (rinse well) before any lube. Infections aren't cheap. I then hold my index finger out and squirt a line of lube onto it about the length of my finger. Wipe the cath into the lube with the other hand and go to insert it. The lube sticks well, doesn't drop off too fast, and does a reasonable job. I wouldn't add anything (even water, unless it was distilled) to the lube as it might add bacteria to the lube.
Answered on Dec 22, 2012 1:13:14 PM by ARM from West Coast
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My husband will only use the tube...nothing else.
Answered on Jan 3, 2013 5:44:46 PM by Kathy from us
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Wash your hands. Put the Surgilube in the web of skin behind your thumb and 1st finger of your right hand. With the left hand, dip the tip of the catheter into the Surgilube, then insert the catheter. With the right, wrap the Surgilubed skin area arount the catheter as it goes in, coating it, going slowly and carefully. If necessary, pull the catheter back out a little and use the left hand to add a couple of drops of water to the Surgilube. (Reverse if you're right handed.)
Answered on Jan 4, 2013 6:08:14 PM by Bob from Miami
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Answer:
I dollop the surgilube on the opening rather than the catheter itself and then insert the catheter through the surgilube into the opening....
Answered on Jan 4, 2013 7:23:18 PM by KGOne from SF Bay Area
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I use the 4.25 oz tube and it works fine. I haven;t tried the foil packs but I don't see why it would be any different if its the same stuff. If you have trouble for some reason, go back to using the tube. It might even come in a smaller size tube.
Answered on Jan 4, 2013 11:01:52 PM by Ken from Milwaukee
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Answer:
I open a only a small corner of the foil packet. The lubricant will then come out in a smaller more controllabe stream. The larger foil packets offer more lubricant to add more coverage.
Answered on Jan 5, 2013 6:36:13 AM by Charles from Maryland
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I only use the 4 1/2 oz tube and squeeze out the lube onto the cath like toothpaste on a brush so I think I would try just cutting the corner off the foil pack and squeezing the lube onto the cath that way.
Answered on Jan 5, 2013 1:32:33 PM by lazyman from MA
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Insert the business end of thr catheter directly into the packet, then squeeze the packet a little so the lub travels up the catheter farther. The catheter should come out of the packet with enough lubrication for easy insertion.
Answered on Jan 10, 2013 12:47:16 PM by Carol2K from Portland. Or
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I am a male that has used catheters for several years. This is the best way & the easiest way. To avoid UTIs you do not want to spread the lubricant with your finger or hand. Do this and you will be very pleased with this method. Use the 3 Gram .1 oz foil pack. Simply cut both ends of the foil pack off. Insert the catheter and move the catheter back & forth inside the open ended foil packet until well coated.Once well coated insert into urinary canal as normal. This method is easy & reduces human contact with the catheter. After you have mastered this method then try cutting the top of the packet from end to end after you have cut both ends off so that it is open top like a taco shell & work the catheter back & forth like you did when only the ends of the foil pack were opened. Try this method & you will like it!
Answered on Mar 20, 2015 2:29:24 PM by Dale from Arkansas from Arkansas, USA
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Part Number(s): 094 1151, 094 1950

Mfg Part Number(s): 00281020536

Scrip Part Number(s): 094 1151, 094 1950

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