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If your child self-caths, you might be worried about what their routine will be like when they’re back in school. Take a look at our top tips for heading back to school when using catheters.
If you find yourself using the bathroom more often than usual, having nighttime accidents, or leaking urine during the day, you may have overactive bladder (OAB). Here’s what you need to know!
No-touch catheterization techniques and no-touch catheters have become increasingly popular over the years. We’ve put together a complete guide to no-touch catheters to help you decide which option is right for you.
If you live with Interstitial Cystitis, you know it’s not always easy finding food and recipes that won’t cause a flare-up. Take a look at 180 Medical employee’s low-acid recipe for salsa for those living with IC.
Are you experiencing pain when you use catheters? Get our top tips for making catheterization more smooth and comfortable!
If you have a spinal cord injury that has left you with limited hand dexterity, you may be looking for a way to gain back some of your independence and take over your cathing routine yourself. The new MTG Eagle™ Board may be just what you need. Get the scoop from guest blogger and Eagle™ Board-user Mason Ellis.
Looking for the best catheters for women? Find out about the three main sub-categories of female intermittent catheters to learn which may be the right kind for your needs!
Are you experiencing recurrent urinary tract infections as you use intermittent catheters? Check out some of our top tips for UTI prevention!
Dealing with incontinence or an inability to ‘go’ when you need to ‘go?’ You might have a neurogenic bladder. Learn all about this condition in our latest blog!
Intermittent catheterization can seem overwhelming, especially when you’re new to it. 180 Medical is here to help with a few of the basics of cathing.
Bladder is one of the most commonly diagnosed cancers, so we feel it’s important to offer as much information as possible on this topic so any potential symptoms can be caught early. Learn more about bladder cancer with our latest blog.
If you use catheters or live with a spinal cord injury, it may be a good idea for you to see a urological specialist at least once a year. Learn why this is crucial, as well as potential risk factors for bladder conditions, in our latest blog.