Many men find male external catheters (MECs) a better alternative than other types of catheters and/or incontinence briefs. While each individual has their own preferences, there are some definite advantages that male external catheters (also called “condom catheters,” “texas catheters” or “urisheaths”) hold over both indwelling and intermittent catheters. First up is the infection rate.… Continue reading Advantages of Male External Catheters Over Other Catheter Types

This is our main home page for all things related to catheters - male external, intermittent and indwelling (Foley). Learn more.

Whether you are new to catheterizing or experienced with catheters, you may experience some common catheter problems. Learn how to resolve these issues.

Male external catheters, also known as condom catheters, are an option for men who experience incontinence. It's a popular alternative option over briefs.

Are you new to using catheters, or do you know someone who is? Learn all about the different types of catheters and when they are used in this article.

In a previous blog, I wrote about what I personally use to manage my neurogenic bladder. In this entry, though, I will share objective information and tools that may help when searching for your ideal bladder-care product. Finding the right catheter is a process worth investing in for your long-term health. It involves your doctors… Continue reading Assistive Technology: Bladder Tools

Urinary catheters for patients come with a number of challenges and risks. This webinar will cover how to solve catheter problems.

Learn about how to maintain skin health when using male external catheters. MECs should be removed daily for cleansing and skin inspection.

When using a male external catheter, it is important to use the correct size and to practice proper preparation to prevent leaking and skin damage.

If you have been told that the best solution for your incontinence is a male external catheter or you plan to try this system, this information will help...