Ostomy Pouchs Manufacturers

Helping you do your work is our work. Explore our range of medical solutions, designed to enhance performance at every point of care – from the operating room to the home.

PRODUCTS AND SOLUTIONS

Solutions for better outcomes

Our solutions start with a need. Patients and healthcare professionals inspire us to design medical solutions for wound management, surgery and pressure ulcer prevention. We want to enhance performance at every point of care – from the operating room to the home.

Honor

  • ISO13485
  • ISO9001
  • CE0123
  • Internet Drug Information Service Qualification Certificate

Knowledge And Education

  • Treatment of ecthyma

    Ecthyma, commonly known as "old leg ulcers," are chronic ulcers that develop on the lower leg and are common in patients with conditions such as venous insufficiency and diabetes. ...

  • Which nutrients support wound healing?

    Wound healing requires adequate nutrients as a foundation. Proper nutritional intake can accelerate the healing process, reduce the risk of infection, and speed up wound healing . ...

  • How should I care for my skin during radiation therapy?

    Radiation therapy is an important treatment for cancer, but the radiation during treatment can have certain effects on the skin. Proper skin care can mitigate adverse reactions, im...

  • Which wounds are not suitable for iodine disinfection?

    Iodine tincture is a commonly used skin disinfectant, which is widely used due to its broad-spectrum antibacterial effect and relatively low irritation. However, not all wounds are...

  • How to choose appropriate dressing based on wound characteristics?

    The choice of wound dressing directly impacts the healing process. While the right dressing can promote wound recovery, an inappropriate choice can delay healing and even lead to c...

  • What is the slough on the wound?

    What is wound slough? During the wound healing process, yellow or grayish-white soft tissue sometimes appears, commonly known as slough. Its appearance also indicates that wound he...

  • prevent postoperative wound dehiscence

    Postoperative wound dehiscence is a serious complication that can occur during surgical recovery. It not only delays healing but also increases the risk of infection. Proper manage...

  • The correct way to deal with ankle sprains in badminton

    Badminton requires frequent rapid movements, sudden stops, and turns, making ankle sprains one of the most common sports injuries. Many enthusiasts experience prolonged recovery an...

Industry knowledge about Ostomy Pouch

An ostomy pouch is a type of medical device that is used by people who have undergone ostomy surgery. Ostomy surgery is a surgical procedure that involves creating an artificial opening in the abdomen, known as a stoma, to allow the discharge of waste from the body.
An ostomy pouch is a flexible container that is attached to the skin around the stoma. The pouch collects the waste that is expelled from the stoma and prevents it from leaking onto the skin or clothing. Ostomy pouches come in a variety of sizes, shapes, and materials, including clear plastic and cloth-backed materials.
To use an ostomy pouch, you must first clean the skin around the stoma and attach the pouch to the skin using an adhesive ring or skin barrier. After the pouch is attached, waste can be expelled into the pouch through the stoma. When the pouch is full, you can remove and dispose of it, and replace it with a new pouch.
Ostomy pouches must be changed regularly to prevent skin irritation and maintain good hygiene. It is important to choose the right size and type of ostomy pouch for your needs and to follow the manufacturer's instructions for use and care. 

Some of the features of ostomy pouches include:

Adhesive: Ostomy pouches typically have an adhesive backing that allows them to be securely attached to the skin around the stoma.
Drainage: Ostomy pouches are designed to allow waste to drain into the pouch while preventing leaks. Some pouches have a one-piece design, while others have a two-piece design with a separate pouch and flange.
Filter: Some ostomy pouches have a built-in filter that helps to reduce odors.
Closure: Ostomy pouches can be closed with various types of closures, including snap closures, adhesive closures, and Velcro closures.
Material: Ostomy pouches can be made from a variety of materials, including plastic, silicone, and cloth. Different materials have different properties, such as flexibility, durability, and breathability.
Size: Ostomy pouches come in different sizes to accommodate different stoma sizes and body shapes.
Style: Ostomy pouches come in different styles, including drainable pouches, closed pouches, and convex pouches. Drainable pouches can be emptied when full, closed pouches are designed to be replaced when full, and convex pouches are designed for people with protruding stomas.

The steps to follow for the maintenance of an ostomy bag:

Change the bag regularly: Ostomy bags should be changed regularly, typically every 3 to 7 days, or more frequently if needed. The frequency of bag changes will depend on the type of bag, the amount of waste produced, and the individual's needs.
Clean the skin around the stoma: Before changing the bag, clean the skin around the stoma with warm water and mild soap. Avoid using alcohol or other irritants, as they can damage the skin.
Remove the old bag: To remove the old bag, gently peel it away from the skin. Avoid pulling on the skin or the stoma, as this can cause discomfort or damage. If the bag is stuck, you can use a skin barrier or a skin-friendly adhesive remover to help loosen it.
Clean the skin: After removing the old bag, clean the skin around the stoma with warm water and mild soap. Dry the skin thoroughly.
Attach the new bag: To attach the new bag, position it over the stoma and press it firmly against the skin. Make sure that the bag is securely attached and that there are no air leaks.
Empty the bag: Empty the bag as needed, taking care not to spill the contents. Empty the bag into a toilet or other suitable container, and wash your hands thoroughly after handling the contents.
Store the bag: When not in use, store the bag in a cool, dry place. Avoid exposing the bag to high temperatures, as this can cause it to deteriorate or deform.