What Is a Urinary Drainage Bag?

A urinary drainage bag is a sterile collection bag that connects to a catheter (inserted into the bladder) to collect and store urine safely outside the body. Commonly used for patients with urinary retention, incontinence, surgery, or limited mobility, these bags promote independence and hygiene.

How to Use a Urinary Drainage Bag

Attach the drainage bag to the catheter tube securely. Hang bedside bags below bladder level for nighttime or immobile use, or strap a compact leg bag to the thigh/calf for mobility. Regularly empty the bag by opening the bottom drain spout or outlet valve into a toilet or measuring container. Wash your hands before & after handling.

How Often Should a Urinary Drainage Bag Be Changed?

Standard drainage bags should be changed every 5–7 days or sooner if soiled, leaking, or emitting odor. Disposable bags are single-use and should be replaced daily. Always follow your healthcare provider's instructions.

How to Clean a Urinary Drainage Bag?

Rinse with warm soapy water after each emptying or at least once per day. After washing, disinfect with a solution of 1 part white vinegar to 3 parts water. Soak for 30 minutes, then rinse and air dry. Never use bleach or harsh chemicals, as these may damage the bag.

How to Shower With a Catheter Bag?

Secure the bag to your leg with straps. Use a waterproof cover for the catheter site or follow your nurse’s advice. Keep the bag and tube below the bladder at all times to prevent backflow.

When Emptying Urine Drainage Bags, You Must:

Wash hands and wear gloves if possible. Avoid touching the drainage spout tip to any surface. Pour out urine into the toilet, avoiding splashes. Clean the outlet valve with an alcohol wipe after every emptying.

What Are the Two Types of Drainage Bags?

Leg Bags: Small, discreet, strapped to the leg for mobility. Bedside/Bulk Drainage Bags: Larger capacity, for overnight or immobile use.

What Is the Difference Between a Leg Bag and a Urinary Drainage Bag?

Leg Bags: Worn during the day, lower capacity, easy to conceal under clothing. Bedside/Bulk Bags: Used at night or when bedridden, higher capacity, hung beside the bed or wheelchair.

Are There Alternatives to Urine Bags?

External (condom) catheters Absorbent pads Intermittent (in-and-out) catheterization—draining without a permanent bag

Do Urine Collection Bags Smell? How Do I Stop My Pee Bag from Smelling?

Clean properly and empty bags frequently to prevent odor. Use vinegar disinfectant solution to control bacteria and odor. If a strong smell persists, replace the bag and consult your healthcare provider.

Can the Urinary Drainage Bag Be Cleaned With Soap and Water?

Yes—mild soap and warm water are safe for daily cleaning, followed by disinfection with a vinegar solution to kill bacteria and reduce odor.

How Often Should I Clean My Urinary Drainage Bag?

Clean at least once daily and after every time you empty it for best hygiene.

Do You Need a Prescription for Catheter Bags?

You usually need a prescription for catheter bags, especially for insurance reimbursement, but many medical supply stores offer direct private purchases.

What Must You Do When Emptying Urine Drainage Bags?

Wash your hands Wear gloves (optional, but recommended) Empty when it’s 2/3 full—never overfill Don’t allow spout to contact contaminated surfaces Clean the drain port after use

How Long Does It Take for the Bladder to Return to Normal After Catheter Removal?

Recovery varies, but bladder function typically returns within a few days to a week after catheter removal, depending on underlying conditions and patient age.

Urinary Drainage Bag Key Features & Benefits

Universal Medical-Grade Connector Fit Anti-Reflux Valve Protection to Prevent Backflow Convenient Leg Straps or Bedside Hanger Clear Volume Measurement Markings Latex-Free, Soft, Durable Materials

Closed System Foley Catheter Tray with 18 Fr. Catheter for sterile insertion, infection prevention, and urology precision.

Closed System Foley Catheter Tray with 18 Fr. Catheter & Drainage Bag Attached

by Dynarex

Sale 41%

$ 12.95

$ 7.59

SKU 5007

Quantity

Introducing the Dynarex Closed System Foley Catheter Tray with 18 Fr. Catheter & Drainage Bag Attached – a meticulously engineered solution designed to provide optimal care and comfort for patients requiring prolonged urethral catheterization. This all-in-one kit is crafted to support healthcare providers with a sterile and efficient means of urinary management while prioritizing infection control and patient safety.

Product Details and Features:

Comprehensive Kit: The Dynarex Closed System Foley Catheter Tray offers a complete set of essential components, ensuring readiness for immediate use without the need for additional supplies.
High-Quality Materials: Constructed from medical-grade silicone, the 16 Fr. catheter is flexible, biocompatible, and designed to minimize patient discomfort and risk of allergic reactions.
Integrated Drainage System: The catheter comes pre-attached to a graduated drainage bag, facilitating easy monitoring of urine output and enhancing workflow efficiency.
Closed System Design: Designed to minimize the risk of catheter-associated urinary tract infections (CAUTIs) by protecting maximum sterility during the catheterization process.
Ergonomic Features: The tray includes a non-slip underpad, pre-lubricated catheter tip, and precision control clamp—all intended for easy handling and secure placement.
User-Friendly Packaging: The sterile packaging includes clear labeling and distinct sections to streamline the procedure for caregivers and maximize assurance of sterility.

Mechanism of Action:

The Dynarex Closed System Foley Catheter Tray functions by allowing for the safe and effective diversion of urine from the bladder to the attached drainage bag. The catheter, made of biocompatible silicone, is gently inserted through the urethra into the bladder. The pre-attached balloon, when filled with sterile water, secures the catheter in place. Urine flows through the catheter lumen into the drainage bag, where it can be easily quantified and disposed of by healthcare providers.

Directions for Use:

1. Preparation: Ensure all necessary personal protective equipment (PPE) is worn. Open the catheter tray using aseptic technique.
2. Patient Positioning: Position the patient supine with legs slightly apart for comfortable access to the urethra.
3. Sterilization: Use the antiseptic solution provided to cleanse the intended insertion area thoroughly.
4. Insertion: Pre-lubricate the catheter tip, and gently guide the catheter into the urethra until urine flows.
5. Securement: Inflate the balloon with sterile water (per product specifications) to secure catheter position.
6. Connection: Ensure the catheter is securely connected to the drainage bag.
7. Monitoring: Regularly monitor urine output and inspect the site for any signs of discomfort or infection.

Warnings:

For Single Use Only: The entire system is designed for single-patient use and must be disposed of after use to ensure sterility.
Aseptic Technique Essential: To reduce the risk of infection, strict adherence to aseptic technique is critical throughout the catheterization process.
Avoid Over-Inflation: Over-inflation of the retention balloon may cause trauma. Inflate only as directed.
Monitor for Complications: Regularly check for leaks, blockages, and signs of urethral irritation. Seek medical consultation if abnormalities occur.
Allergic Reactions: Immediately discontinue use if an allergic reaction is suspected and consult a medical professional.
Storage Conditions: Store in a cool, dry, and sterile environment. Avoid exposure to direct sunlight or extreme temperatures.

For quality hardware and dependable performance, the Dynarex Closed System Foley Catheter Tray with 18 Fr. Catheter & Drainage Bag Attached is the healthcare professional's choice for maintaining patient comfort and safety while achieving unparalleled outcomes in urinary catheterization.

FAQs About Urinary Drainage Bags

What Is a Urinary Drainage Bag?

A urinary drainage bag is a sterile collection bag that connects to a catheter (inserted into the bladder) to collect and store urine safely outside the body. Commonly used for patients with urinary retention, incontinence, surgery, or limited mobility, these bags promote independence and hygiene.
How to Use a Urinary Drainage Bag

Attach the drainage bag to the catheter tube securely. Hang bedside bags below bladder level for nighttime or immobile use, or strap a compact leg bag to the thigh/calf for mobility. Regularly empty the bag by opening the bottom drain spout or outlet valve into a toilet or measuring container. Wash your hands before & after handling.
How Often Should a Urinary Drainage Bag Be Changed?

Standard drainage bags should be changed every 5–7 days or sooner if soiled, leaking, or emitting odor. Disposable bags are single-use and should be replaced daily. Always follow your healthcare provider's instructions.
How to Clean a Urinary Drainage Bag?

Rinse with warm soapy water after each emptying or at least once per day. After washing, disinfect with a solution of 1 part white vinegar to 3 parts water. Soak for 30 minutes, then rinse and air dry. Never use bleach or harsh chemicals, as these may damage the bag.
How to Shower With a Catheter Bag?

Secure the bag to your leg with straps. Use a waterproof cover for the catheter site or follow your nurse’s advice. Keep the bag and tube below the bladder at all times to prevent backflow.
When Emptying Urine Drainage Bags, You Must:

Wash hands and wear gloves if possible. Avoid touching the drainage spout tip to any surface. Pour out urine into the toilet, avoiding splashes. Clean the outlet valve with an alcohol wipe after every emptying.
What Are the Two Types of Drainage Bags?

Leg Bags: Small, discreet, strapped to the leg for mobility. Bedside/Bulk Drainage Bags: Larger capacity, for overnight or immobile use.
What Is the Difference Between a Leg Bag and a Urinary Drainage Bag?

Leg Bags: Worn during the day, lower capacity, easy to conceal under clothing. Bedside/Bulk Bags: Used at night or when bedridden, higher capacity, hung beside the bed or wheelchair.
Are There Alternatives to Urine Bags?

External (condom) catheters Absorbent pads Intermittent (in-and-out) catheterization—draining without a permanent bag
Do Urine Collection Bags Smell? How Do I Stop My Pee Bag from Smelling?

Clean properly and empty bags frequently to prevent odor. Use vinegar disinfectant solution to control bacteria and odor. If a strong smell persists, replace the bag and consult your healthcare provider.
Can the Urinary Drainage Bag Be Cleaned With Soap and Water?

Yes—mild soap and warm water are safe for daily cleaning, followed by disinfection with a vinegar solution to kill bacteria and reduce odor.
How Often Should I Clean My Urinary Drainage Bag?

Clean at least once daily and after every time you empty it for best hygiene.
Do You Need a Prescription for Catheter Bags?

You usually need a prescription for catheter bags, especially for insurance reimbursement, but many medical supply stores offer direct private purchases.
What Must You Do When Emptying Urine Drainage Bags?

Wash your hands Wear gloves (optional, but recommended) Empty when it’s 2/3 full—never overfill Don’t allow spout to contact contaminated surfaces Clean the drain port after use
How Long Does It Take for the Bladder to Return to Normal After Catheter Removal?

Recovery varies, but bladder function typically returns within a few days to a week after catheter removal, depending on underlying conditions and patient age.
Urinary Drainage Bag Key Features & Benefits

Universal Medical-Grade Connector Fit Anti-Reflux Valve Protection to Prevent Backflow Convenient Leg Straps or Bedside Hanger Clear Volume Measurement Markings Latex-Free, Soft, Durable Materials

Closed System Foley Catheter Tray with 18 Fr. Catheter & Drainage Bag Attached

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