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Free Ostomy Bag
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Product: Views:157Free Ostomy Bag 
Unit price: Negotiable
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Delivery date: Since the payment date Days delivery
Valid until: Long-term effective
Last updated: 2024-05-18 07:12
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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 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 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 Free Ostomy Bag?

 

A free ostomy bag collects output from an ileostomy or a colostomy bag. It protects the peristomal skin and provides security by keeping the bag sealed to the skin.
It consists of an odor-proof ostomy bag that collects and contains output from the stoma, and an adhesive (called a skin barrier) that attaches to the skin around the stoma. The skin barrier will protect the skin around the stoma and adhere the bag to the skin. The bottom of the bag has a tail, which can be opened to drain collected stool, but otherwise stays sealed with an integrated pouch closure.
The free ostomy bag should be emptied when it is about one-third full, and changed every three to four days.

 

What Are the Key Features of An Free Ostomy Bag?
 

An free ostomy bag has key features such as being made of nonporous material to prevent odor absorption . It fits tightly to the skin without causing irritation, fluid leakage, or odor . The bag is small and disposable, with easy assembly and disassembly . It is also economical . free ostomy bags aim to improve the quality of life for patients with colostomies, as these individuals often face surgical complications and difficulties in controlling fluid and fecal loss .
There is a need for improvement in ostomy appliances, particularly in their adhesive flanges, to reduce leaks and peristomal skin complications . These appliances are lightweight, flexible, and available in different skin tones for comfort and discretion . Another ostomy appliance design includes a moldable adhesive body fitment and an access aperture for easy molding and closure . Additionally, a colfree ostomy bag design includes a contact body that is folded and bonded to the bag for sealing and opening.

 

Type of Free Ostomy Bag
 

Close-End Ostomy Bags
Close-end ostomy bags are made for single use and need to be discarded afterwards.4 Once the pouch has been filled, the entire bag needs to be properly discarded to avoid leakage or infection. Depending on your output and everyday needs, a close-end ostomy bag may be the best option for you.

 

Pre-Cut Ostomy Bags
A pre-cut ostomy bag has an opening that is pre-cut and not measured to your specific stoma. This is fine if you know the size of your stoma and it doesn't change, but can be risky for leaks.

 

Cut-to-Fit Ostomy Bags
A cut-to-fit ostomy bag is a safer option to avoid leakage. Since the skin barrier is specifically measured and cut to your stoma size and shape, you'll avoid leaks and have a more comfortably fitting bag. This will also reduce external irritation.

 

Flat Ostomy Bags
Most ostomy bags are flat and have an adhesive backing to keep the ostomy bag in a fixed position.4 This creates a more discreet bag fitting since the bag is flush with your body.

 

Convex Ostomy Bags
Some people prefer convex bags, which tends to protrude out more. Convex ostomy bags help to accommodate flush stomas, creases, telescoping stomas, and better adapts to skin wrinkles, and surgical scars.

 

Pediatric Ostomy Bags
Pediatric ostomy bags are smaller and made for infants or children. However, they can also be used for adults who prefer the discreetness of a smaller pouch.1 If this is the case, they will need be emptied more frequently to avoid overflow.

 

 

How Does An Free Ostomy Bag Work?

An free ostomy bag collects waste that exits through your stoma. Unlike an anus or urethra (the tube through which urine leaves the body), a stoma has no muscle to control when or how much waste is let go. An free ostomy bag sticks to your skin and covers the stoma so that whenever waste leaves the opening, the feces or urine gets collected.

As the waste collects in the free ostomy bag, it moves toward the bottom of the pouch due to gravity. An free ostomy bag can generally hold a good amount of waste-usually enough for a few hours, depending on your output. Once the bag is a third of the way filled, you need to empty the contents. You need to change the bag every 1-4 days.
The pouches used for free ostomy bags are designed to prevent odors. Companies offer disposable and reusable options, so you can choose what works best for your daily routine. You can get ostomy supplies from medical supply stores or have them delivered to your home. Most health insurance plans cover the cost of these supplies.

 

Application of Free Ostomy Bag

 

 

Wipe around your stoma with a warm, damp cloth or oil-free wipe to gently clean the area. Pat dry.
If your free ostomy bag is not pre-cut, use a measuring card (an index card with different-sized holes on it) to find the circle size that matches your stoma, making sure it fits snugly around your stoma. The opening in the skin barrier should fit snugly around your stoma, with no more than a 1/8-inch gap (about the thickness of two dimes put together). If the opening is too big, the waste could irritate the surrounding skin.

Trace the measured stoma size on the back of the skin barrier, then carefully cut along the line.
Make sure your skin is completely dry before applying the skin barrier.
Remove the paper backing from the skin barrier's adhesive.
If using a drainable bag, close the bottom of the pouch with the clamp or Velcro before applying it to avoid any mishaps.
Center the barrier over the stoma, and press the adhesive to the skin, holding for a few minutes. Run your fingers over the skin barrier to ensure the adhesive seals.
For a two-piece system, attach the pouch to the barrier, making sure it adheres in place. A one-piece system comes preassembled, and you will not need to attach the pouch separately.
Wash your hands with soap and water.
Your free ostomy bag will generally need to be changed every 2-4 days.4 A one-piece system may need to be changed every 1-3 days.

 

Comparison Between Using An Ostomy Bag And A Colostomy Bag

 

Living with an free ostomy bag or a colostomy bag necessitates a series of lifestyle adjustments and care routines to effectively manage the new normal. While both situations require adapting to life with a medical device for waste collection, the specifics of daily living and maintenance can vary depending on the type of ostomy. These adjustments are crucial for ensuring not only the physical health of individuals with an ostomy but also their emotional well-being and quality of life.

Diet and Nutrition: Due to the more distal diversion in the digestive tract, individuals with a colostomy may enjoy a broader diet than those with an ileostomy. However, monitoring and gradually introducing foods to assess tolerance is recommended for both groups.

Hydration: For ileostomy patients, staying hydrated is especially crucial because the small intestine, which absorbs water, is rerouted. Colostomy bag also need to ensure adequate fluid intake, though their large intestine continues to absorb some water from waste.

Physical Activity: Both ostomy and colostomy bag users can engage in physical activities, including sports, but may require special support garments to secure the bag and protect the stoma. Avoiding heavy lifting shortly after surgery is advised to prevent hernias.

Skin Care: Proper care around the stoma site to prevent irritation and infection is vital. Regular cleaning and timely bag replacement are essential to maintaining healthy peristomal skin for all ostomies.

Social Life and Travel: With appropriate planning and precautions, individuals living with an ostomy or colostomy bag can travel, work, and participate in social activities. Discreet pouch options and portable supplies offer convenience and confidence away from home.

 

How to Maintain Free Ostomy Bag

And while it might take some getting used to, many people find themselves enjoying the same quality of life they did before the procedure was done. The feelings of dread and misery often associated with a stoma procedure are usually misconceptions, nothing more. After a stoma procedure, you'll be outfitted with an ostomy bag. And while it will take some getting used to, it's rather easy to become accustomed to its daily use. A major part of having one is emptying and cleaning it.

Emptying the Pouch
When it comes to emptying the pouch, the first step is to prepare the toilet. Place tissue paper or a toilet seat cover over the seat and sit either on or in front of the bowl. After removing the push, carefully position the pouch over the toilet and exercise caution so as to not get any of the bodily waste anywhere else besides the toilet. Hold the pouch from the bottom and bend over the toilet to avoid splashing. Finally, slide your fingers down the pouch to push the waste into the toilet.

Clean-Up
Cleanliness is one of the most important aspects when adjusting to life with a stoma. Once you've pushed the stool into the toilet, take some toilet paper and clean the inside and outside of the opening. Flushable wipes are very good to use in this instance, as they'll help eliminate any unsightly odor. Carefully inspect the pouch for any tears and holes. These can occur from time to time. If you notice any, discard the pouch and replace it with a new one. Once the pouch has been closed, wash your hand thoroughly with soap and water, as you've just had your hands in close proximity to bodily waste.

 

 
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 an ostomy bag used for?

A: A 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 abdominal wall.

Q: Why do people get ostomy bags?

A: An ostomy may be necessary due to birth defects, cancer, inflammatory bowel disease, diverticulitis, incontinence and many other medical conditions. They are also necessary in cases of severe abdominal or pelvic trauma resulting from accidents or from injuries sustained during military service.

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: Do ostomy bags smell?

A: Today, copious modern ostomy products are available on the market, all manufactured from odor-proof materials. This means there should be no odors unless there's a leak or you are changing or emptying your ostomy bag.

Q: Do you still use the toilet with an ostomy bag?

A: Drainable ostomy pouches are pouches that you can simply open and drain directly into the toilet. Some people find these to be easier when they're out in public as you don't have to completely change out the system.

Q: How do you eat with an ostomy bag?

A: Eat 3 to 4 meals a day at regular times. It may help to avoid big meals in the evening, so that you do not pass a big amount of waste into the ostomy pouch during the night. You can add snacks during the day. If you notice bad odours from your ostomy pouch, note which foods cause odours so that you can limit them.

Q: How long can you wear an ostomy bag?

A: How often it needs to be changed depends on which type of bag you use. Closed bags may need changing 1 to 3 times a day. There are also drainable bags that need to be replaced every 2 or 3 days. These may be suitable for people who have particularly loose poos.

Q: Are ostomy bags permanent?

A: You can't remove an anus and connect the colon to anything, so the ostomy needs to be permanent if the anus is gone. But an ostomy is usually temporary if it's used to protect a new connection or give it time to heal.

Q: What happens if you run out of ostomy bags?

A: Proper ostomy skin care is important to ensure comfort and prevent complications when you run out of ostomy bags. Therefore, it is important to keep cleaners on hand as a backup option when running low on ostomy bags. Drain bags can be an excellent alternative when an ostomy bag runs out or is unavailable.

Q: Are ostomy bags expensive?

A: These expenses can be upward of $200/month for ostomy supplies after meeting the plan's deductible, which is often excessive. The out-of-pocket financial costs can be close to $3,000 per year (Table 1), which can have a negative impact on a person's quality of life.

Q: Can you swim with an ostomy bag?

A: 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 shower with ostomy bag off?

A: You can bathe or shower with or without wearing your pouching system. Normal exposure to air or water will not harm or enter your stoma. If you're showering without your pouch, remove the skin barrier too. Try to create a routine that coincides with when you're due for a pouch change.

Q: How often do you empty a stoma bag?

A: There is no golden rule for emptying your urostomy bag, but establishing a regular routine is always a good idea. During the day, most people need to empty their bag about as often as they needed to empty their bladder prior to their illness and urostomy surgery.

Q: Can you drink soda with an ostomy bag?

A: Carbonated drinks may cause gas. Beer can cause the output from the ostomy to become more liquid. You can drink alcohol. Alcohol can cause dehydration, so make sure to drink enough water.

Q: Do ostomy bags smell?

A: Today, copious modern ostomy products are available on the market, all manufactured from odor-proof materials. This means there should be no odors unless there's a leak or you are changing or emptying your ostomy bag.

Q: Do you still use the toilet with an ostomy bag?

A: Do you still use the toilet with an ostomy bag? You may empty your ostomy bag while sitting on the toilet, but you'll pass waste directly into the pouch if you've had parts of your intestine or bladder removed.

Q: Can I tuck my ostomy bag in my pants?

A: Also, by folding the top part of your pouch down and tucking it into your waistband can limit the space for pancaking and helps the stool from accumulating around the filter, preventing a clog!

Q: How long should an ostomy bag last?

A: A good rule of thumb to avoid leakage or accidents is to change or empty your appliance when your pouch is less than 2/3 full. When you have found the right ostomy product to meet your specific needs, you should be able to wear a drainable ostomy pouch for 3 to 5 days.

Q: How do people get ostomy bags?

A: An ostomy may be necessary due to birth defects, cancer, inflammatory bowel disease, diverticulitis, incontinence and many other medical conditions. They are also necessary in cases of severe abdominal or pelvic trauma resulting from accidents or from injuries sustained during military service.

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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