Catheter Capitate

A capitate catheter is a thin elastic catheter with a short cone-shaped head at the end. It is intended for long-term bladder drainage and is used in cases where it is necessary to provide continuous drainage of urine from the bladder to the bladder or other medical devices.

The capitate catheter has a short taper at the end that allows it to easily pass through the urethra and reach the bladder. In addition, it has an elastic structure, which allows it to fit tightly to the walls of the bladder and ensure a constant flow of urine.

Installation of a capitate catheter requires special training and experience of a physician. It should be placed under ultrasound guidance to ensure that the catheter is in the correct position and does not cause complications. After the catheter is installed, the doctor should regularly check its condition and remove it from the bladder if necessary.

One of the advantages of using a capitate catheter is its durability. It can be used for several days or weeks, depending on the need. This avoids the need for frequent catheterization procedures and reduces the risk of complications associated with frequent use of catheters.

However, a capitate catheter can cause some problems such as urinary tract infections, bladder damage and other complications. Therefore, before installing a capitate catheter, it is necessary to conduct a thorough examination and discuss all possible risks with the patient.

In conclusion, the capitate catheter is an effective and safe method for bladder drainage in cases where it is necessary. However, its use should be carried out under the supervision of a physician and taking into account all possible risks and complications.

Capitate catheter In this article we will look at the concept of capitate catheter.

Catheterization is one of the most common medical procedures performed to clean or change the condition of the bladder or urethra (urethra). During catheterization into the bladder