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How to Catheterize for Girls

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Learning how to catheterize a child can feel overwhelming, but the right resources can make the process easier for both you and your child. Pediatric catheters, designed for smaller anatomy, provide an easy way to empty the bladder for children with conditions like spina bifida or neurogenic bladder. However, it's important to know how to use them safely, effectively, and hygienically.

That's why 180 Medical offers the following resources for how to catheterize for girls, including a personalized catheterization video with step-by-step instructions. As always, if you have any questions, our friendly, knowledgeable Pediatric Catheter Specialists are here to help.

How to Use Female Pediatric Catheters For Girls

To assist parents and caregivers in learning how to cath for their girls, 180 Medical offers the following helpful resources and instructional videos.

Pediatric Catheterization Instructions and Videos for Girls

Pediatric Catheterization Instructions and Videos for Girls

Pediatric Catheters for Girls

Pediatric intermittent catheters are designed in smaller sizes to meet the needs of children who need help emptying their bladder. Depending on the product, pediatric catheters may be uncoated, hydrophilic, or part of a closed system.

In this video, Todd Brown, the founder of 180 Medical, provides an overview of pediatric catheters and some of the options available for children who use intermittent catheterization.

Your child’s healthcare professional will help determine the appropriate catheter type, size, and catheterization routine based on individual needs.


View Pediatric Catheters

Mature content disclaimer: Certain content may contain graphic depictions and descriptions of catheterization for informational and educational purposes, which may be offensive to some viewers. 180 Medical disclaims all responsibility for such materials.
 
Please note that this is intended to provide a general understanding of self-catheterization. It should not be used in place of a visit, call, or consultation with a physician or other healthcare provider.