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Medical Colostomy Bag
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Product: Views:72Medical Colostomy Bag 
Unit price: Negotiable
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Delivery date: Since the payment date Days delivery
Valid until: Long-term effective
Last updated: 2024-06-25 09:19
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Company Profile

 

Jiangsu Ostup Medical Products Co., Ltd is located in Nanjing, a renowned cultural city in China. We focus on the research, development, production, and sales of polymer materials. Our main products include one-piece and two-piece ostomy bags, two-piece ostomy baseplates, wound care hydrocolloid dressings, silicone foam dressings, non-woven dressings, and transparent dressings. We are committed to providing stable quality products and professional service for those in need of ostomy bags and wound care.

 

 
Why Choose Us
 
01/

Our Factory

Established in 2015, Jiangsu Ostup Medical Products Co., Ltd is based in Nanjing. We specialize in one-piece and two-piece ostomy bags, urostomy bags, ostomy paste, ostomy powder, and wound care hydrocolloid dressings.

02/

Our Products

We focus on one-piece and two-piece ostomy bags, urostomy bags, ostomy paste, ostomy powder, and wound care hydrocolloid dressings.

03/

Our Certificate

We adhere strictly to national standards for production and operate a 100,000-grade purification workshop, along with first-class laboratory, testing, and sterilization equipment. Our products have also passed CE, FDA, and ISO 13485 certifications.

04/

Production MarketOur products are sold worldwide, including Europe, America, Asia, Southeast Asia, and the Middle East, receiving positive feedback from clients. Our goal is to comply with national laws and regulations and, under their guidance, research, develop, and produce high-quality ostomy and wound care products that meet international standards.

 

 

Two-piece pouches allow for more frequent pouch changes without the need to pull off the skin barrier each time, so they may be ideal for ostomates with highter stoma output or people with skin sensitivities.

Two-piece pouches allow for more frequent pouch changes without the need to pull off the skin barrier each time, so they may be ideal for ostomates with highter stoma output or people with skin sensitivities.

Two-Piece Drainable Pouch is an ostomy pouch that works with a baseplate (also sometimes called a skin barrier or a wafer) to attach the pouch. There are various kinds of two-piece ostomy systems and it will depend on your personal needs to choose one.

Two-Piece Drainable Pouch with loop is an ostomy pouch that works with a baseplate (also sometimes called a skin barrier or a wafer) to attach the pouch. There are various kinds of two-piece ostomy systems and it will depend on your personal needs to choose one.

Two piece system colostomy and ileostomy pouches closed type are commonly used by colostomates who can irrigate or by patients who have regular elimination patterns.

Skin irritation around your stoma is usually caused by leakage from your ostomy pouch and the output from your stoma getting underneath the adhesive and onto your skin. It is uncomfortable and can stop your pouch from working well.

Two-piece pouches allow for more frequent pouch changes without the need to pull off the skin barrier each time, so they may be ideal for ostomates with highter stoma output or people with skin sensitivities.

Colostomy bag also called a stoma bag or ostomy bag, is a small, Waterproof pouch used to collect waste from the body, During a surgical procedure known as a colostomy, an opening called a stoma or ostomy is formed between the large intestine(colon) and the abdorminal wall.

Baseplate: Hydrocolloid
Open type bag size: W*L =15cm* 28cm
Packing: 5pcs/box, 300pcs/carton for baseplate
10pcs/box, 500pcs/carton for ostomy bag
20pcs/box, 700pcs/carton for ostomy bag

 

What Is Closed Ostomy Bag?

 

Closed Ostomy Bag pouches are single-use ostomy bags that need to be removed and disposed of during each change. You cannot empty them and simply reattach them, as there's no opening or outlet area to do so. Instead, once they're full, you'll go through the process of changing your ostomy pouch and throwing away the bag. The frequency in which you'll change your ostomy pouch depends on your output and activity levels, but many ostomates find that, on average, they go through three pouch changes per day.
Since the only opening in a Closed Ostomy Bag ostomy pouch is where it attaches to the stoma, these are a great option for sports, water activity, and intimate moments. The lack of an opening for drainage provides many ostomies with the added confidence that they won't experience a leak or accidental drainage during these moments.

 

Benefits of Closed Ostomy Bag
 

More Convenient To Use
When it comes to managing life with an ostomy, the choice of the type of pouch system you use is paramount. One thing that many users will agree on is that the primary benefit of a closed-end pouch is its convenience. Unlike drainable pouches, closed-end pouches are designed for one-time use. This means there's no need to worry about cleaning or maintenance throughout the day.

Much More Discrete
Another significant advantage of the closed-end ostomy pouch is the level of discretion it offers. With a closed-end pouch, the profile is typically more streamlined and less bulky than its drainable counterpart, making it less visible under clothing. This can lead to increased confidence in social situations, allowing you to focus on enjoying your activities rather than worrying about the visibility of your pouch.

Will Save You a Lot of Time
An often overlooked but integral benefit of these pouches is their potential to save time. Because they require no emptying or cleaning for use, users can simply dispose of a pouch and replace it with a new one, streamlining the process and reducing the time spent in the bathroom.

Lot More Hygenic
Lastly, the closed-end colostomy bag promotes better hygiene and reduces the risk of leakage. Since these bags are designed for single use, the chances of encountering issues related to cleaning or leakage are significantly reduced. This not only ensures your comfort but also minimizes the risk of skin irritation and infection around the stoma site. By choosing a closed-end pouch, you're taking a proactive step toward better ostomy care and overall well-being.

 

Type of Closed Ostomy Bag
 

One-Piece Ostomy Bags
As the name suggests, one-piece ostomy bags are a singular unit consisting of a conjoined bag and skin barrier. For that reason, whenever the bag is changed, then the entire system must be replaced. Other ostomy accessories are recommended to reduce skin irritation and discomfort during bag replacement, like skin barrier pastes and adhesive removers. One-piece ostomy bags provide a discreet profile for individuals, making them compatible with active lifestyles.

 

Two-Piece Ostomy Bags
Unlike the previous type, two-piece ostomy bags consist of two separate components: the skin barrier and the bag. The bag can be changed without replacing the skin barrier, so individuals don't have to keep up with as much maintenance. The skin barrier can remain in place for 3-5 days before requiring replacement. Two-piece ostomy bags offer convenience to individuals who seek the ability to easily switch between bags to suit their activities or time of day.

 

Drainable and Closed-End Pouches
Both these pouches are available in one-piece and two-piece formats. Drainable ostomy bags allow users to empty the contents of their pouch and reuse it. This can make drainable bags preferrable for individuals who have undergone ileostomies. Typically, their waste is semi-formed or liquid, making it much easier to drain.

Closed-end pouches are not reusable. They are ideal for solid waste output and, therefore, cannot be flushed or cleaned. Instead, once the pouch is full, then it is disposed of and replaced. Individuals can use flushable pouch liners for quick and easy disposal, which makes closed-end pouches a suitable choice for individuals with active lifestyles, or those who spend a lot of time in public.

 

Pre-Cut and Cut-to-Fit Ostomy Bags
Stomas come in all shapes and sizes. As we said before, there is no one-size-fits-all solution to choosing ostomy bags, and stomas are a reason for that. Some individuals may have a stoma with an evenly round shape, which makes pre-cut ostomy bags an ideal choice. Pre-cut bags get their name from the pre-sized barrier that they come with, making it easy to fit them around and seal the stoma.

 

Mini Ostomy Bags
Unlike larger alternatives, mini ostomy bags have a smaller volume. However, less volume is a trade-off for several benefits that ostomy patients may prefer. For example, since mini ostomy bags are a smaller size, they are more discreet and less intrusive. Furthermore, less capacity means they will weigh less than other ostomy bags. Mini ostomy bags are often used by individuals with active lifestyles.

 

How to Choose Between a Closed Ostomy Pouch and a Drainable

Ostomy Pouch
At first, choosing the best ostomy bag for your needs can be a little overwhelming. There are several different options to choose from, each with varying benefits and disadvantages. If you have a choice between a closed ostomy pouch and a drainable ostomy pouch, consider the following.

Closed ostomy pouches are best for individuals who experience more fully formed bowel movements or thicker output. However, they are also great for ostomates with thin or runny output who want to gain a bit more confidence during sports, while in the water, or when engaging in intimate acts. Although drainable ostomy pouches shouldn't open on their own, the lack of this extra opening in closed systems tends to give individuals a bit more confidence.

Oftentimes, drainable ostomy bags are used by individuals who have a more consistent output schedule or those who experience heavier outputs. More often than not, individuals who have undergone an ileostomy surgery prefer drainable ostomy pouches to closed pouches. Similarly, individuals who have undergone a urostomy-where the output is strictly urine-benefit from using a drainable ostomy pouch. However, individuals with a urostomy may need specialized pouches to accommodate the release of urine. Drainable pouches may also be difficult for individuals with thicker outputs or more inconsistent bowel movements, as emptying the pouch itself can be time-consuming and may take more work.

Regardless of what type of ostomy surgery you've undergone, it's best to work with your doctor and try a few options. This will give you the chance to experiment with different pouches and see which one works best for your needs and lifestyle. In addition to closed vs. drainable ostomy pouches, you'll also want to explore one-piece and two-piece systems.

 

Application of Closed Ostomy Bag

 

 

Activity level is another consideration when selecting a closed-end pouch. For athletic or active patients, this is a nice alternative and can be for ileostomates or colostomates who participate in short-term activities such as swimming or yoga class. This can be a personal option that is free of worry and fit for the individual while considering the output and frequency of output or bowel habits. While assessing the patient, hobbies and activities the patient likes or is involved in can help tailor your care and pouching management as a clinician to impact the patient's quality of life.

Intimacy is not always thought of when it comes to ostomy lifestyle and management. Closed-end pouches may be selected for convenience, confidence, or discretion if the ostomate wants to conceal their stoma and output. This allows for the ostomate and partner to have intimate moments with a shorter length to the pouch as well. Patients have shared their experience with me that he or she has used a two-piece option and selected the closed-end pouch for intimacy and then discarded and replaced with their routine daily pouch afterwards.

Closed-end one- or two-piece adhesive coupling or mechanical coupling pouching systems are determined by the needs, desired effects, and individual preferences of the patients. We explored a few of these options, but there are many more options available based on individual desires or lifestyles. Learning about an ostomate's lifestyle is a unique way to personalize ostomy care. Personalizing care helps them be more confident and active, and ultimately enhances the quality of life for those living with an ostomy.

 

Changing the Closed Ostomy Bag

 

Make a planned routine for changing your Closed Ostomy Bag. Different pouch systems need to be changed more often than others. Some should be changed daily, while others may only need to be changed once a week.

Make a schedule. Find a time of day that works best for you. Many people find the morning, before they eat or drink anything, to be a good time because your GI system isn't experiencing as much digestive activity.

Wash your hands before and after changing your pouch. Changing your pouch with clean hands is important in helping to prevent infections.

Remove the old pouch. Carefully pull the skin barrier and seal (if you use one) off of your skin. Dispose of the old pouch in the trash, but keep the clip.

Check the stoma. It should be pink or red. Call your care team if it's blue, purple or black.

Wipe around the stoma. Gently wipe any stool or adhesive from around the stoma and let the area dry.

Attach the new pouch. Use the supplies you need for your body and your pouching system. You may choose to use a ring seal, stoma powder or paste. Clip the end of the pouch closed.

 

 
Our Factory

 

We strictly accordance with national standards for production and standardized 100,000 purification workshop and first-class laboratory, testing, sterilization equipment system. Meanwhile, Products have passed CE,FDA, ISO 13485 certification registration.

 
FAQ

 

Q: What is the purpose of a closed ostomy bag?

A: The primary function of a closed ostomy bag is to collect feces or urine when a person cannot pass waste through the rectum or bladder in the usual way. The bag adheres to the skin around the stoma-the small opening created during surgery-and provides a sealed environment for the collection of output.

Q: What types of closed ostomy bags are available?

A: Closed ostomy bags come in various shapes and sizes to accommodate different stomas and individual preferences. There are bags designed specifically for colostomies, ileostomies, and urostomies, each with unique features to manage specific kinds of output.

Q: How is a closed ostomy bag applied?

A: Applying a closed ostomy bag involves cleaning the skin around the stoma with warm water and mild soap, allowing the area to dry, removing the backing from the adhesive flange of the bag, positioning the flange around the stoma, and pressing down gently to secure it in place. Some systems also include a barrier ring or paste for extra security and comfort.

Q: How often should closed ostomy bags be changed?

A: The frequency of changing closed ostomy bags varies depending on several factors, including the amount of output, the presence of leaks or odors, skin irritation, and personal preference. Typically, bags are changed every 3 to 7 days or as needed when they become soiled or uncomfortable.

Q: What care is needed for the skin around the stoma?

A: Maintaining healthy skin around the stoma is critical to prevent infections and irritation. This involves regular cleaning, drying, and inspection of the skin. Skin barriers or pastes can help protect against adhesive damage, and barrier wipes can be used to cleanse the skin without causing dryness or irritation.

Q: Can you swim or participate in sports with a closed ostomy bag?

A: Yes, it is possible to swim and engage in sports with a closed ostomy bag. However, special considerations are necessary to ensure the bag remains secure and watertight. Waterproof tape or specially designed ostomy swimwear can help keep the bag in place, and it's important to empty the bag before swimming to reduce bulk and potential leakage.

Q: How are closed ostomy bags disposed of?

A: Closed ostomy bags should be disposed of in the trash according to local waste management guidelines. They are not recyclable due to their contents and materials. It is essential to handle the bags with care to avoid spillage and to wash hands thoroughly after disposal.

Q: What is the difference between open and closed stoma bags?

A: Types of Pouching Systems l United Ostomy Association Of America
Open-ended pouches are called drainable and are left attached to the body while emptying. Closed end pouches are most commonly used by colostomates who can irrigate (see below) or by patients who have regular elimination patterns. Closed end pouches are usually discarded after one use.

Q: What are the different types of ostomy bags?

A: There are two types of pouching systems: one-piece and two-piece. Each has unique features and benefits. You may decide to use both at different times, to suit your changing needs. A one piece pouching system consists of an ostomy bag and the skin barrier.

Q: What's the difference between a colostomy bag and an ostomy bag?

A: An ostomy bag is an umbrella term for the types of bags that collect waste from surgical openings in your intestines or bladder. A colostomy bag is a type of ostomy bag used to collect stool. A colostomy is one type of ostomy, or surgical opening, used to divert stool from a damaged area in the large intestine (colon).

Q: Which ostomy is always permanent?

A: Most people who need a cancer-related colostomy or ileostomy only need it for a few months while the small or large intestine heals. But some people may need a permanent ostomy. A urostomy is typically a permanent surgery and cannot be reversed.

Q: Why use a closed ostomy bag?

A: While usually closed end pouches are reserved for those individuals with colostomies and formed stool, people with ileostomies may also choose to use closed ends. Poor hand strength and dexterity may make traditional clipped pouches difficult to use, while a closed end system may facilitate self-care and independence.

Q: Can you swim with an ostomy bag?

A: Swimming with an Ostomy - United Ostomy Associations of America
You can swim or be in the water while wearing your pouching system. Remember, your pouching system is water-resistant and is designed not to leak with the proper seal. Water will not harm or enter your stoma. Prior to swimming, make sure your seal is secure.

Q: Can you control when you poop with a stoma bag?

A: Immediately after your surgery, your anus may continue to expel poop and other fluids that were left inside. But new poop will now exit through your stoma. Most people will be able to feel their bowels move and know when poop is about to come out. But you won't be able to control it anymore.

Q: How do you empty an ostomy bag in a public restroom?

A: Some patients prefer to sit on the toilet and kind of scoot a little bit farther back and lean forward to empty their pouch, while others may prefer to stand. If you prefer to stand to empty your pouch, I suggest you place some toilet paper in the toilet prior to emptying to prevent any type of splashback.

Q: Does an ostomy bag smell?

A: Many ostomates worry about odour. If the stoma bag fits well there should be no smell except when changing it. If you do notice a smell from your bag, you should check it as there may be a leak under the flange and the bag will need changing.

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