3 Pack + 1 Extra Foley Catheter Stabilization Device Holder - Latex Free | Sensitive Skin| Flexible Hook and Loop - No Fiddly Plastic Clips

My elderly Dad had an indwelling catheter for a few months and it was very hard to find something that kept the catheter secure when he walked. Most items of this nature fall off and didn't really work. This stuck well and stayed in place. It does have a larger area that adheres to skin so make sure you are sure its placed well for multiple positions (walking, sitting, etc) because once you stick it on, it stays and you can't really keep taking it off to move it if you got it wrong. He did not have any skin issues from it.

My husband had a catheter for 6 weeks while at home. I had take care of the cath since his arm was in a sling and he was unable to use his dominant hand. This stabilizer stayed on very nicely and worked well. I did have to shave his leg where the attachment went otherwise changing out the anchor was painful.

Diffcult to pass tubes thru. Gad to enlarge hole

the adhesive on the back is good for 3+ days.the velcro clasp is ok and the tube will slide after it's in heavy use.

Holds fast and stabilizes well, especially for a larger diameter cath.

I used to get these all the time. But they are terrible. They don't stick to the skin even after using a skin barrier prep pad. I've had 2 fall off in less than a day. Also the velcro isn't sticking together like it used to. Seems like quality of this product is not like it used to be. Will be getting something else in future.

Great little inventionThis catheter stabilizer lies flat against the leg. The velcro tab secures the catheter position with a port to place the inflation port tube. Easy to open and close as opposed to the hard plastic stabilizers. I use a light spray of tincture of benzoin for added adherence

I am a prostate cancer survivor with a permanent indwelling catheter or SPC.I found these to be a good alternative to the Bard StatLock. I tried these after having trouble getting the correct StatLock from the local medical supply store. Most adults can use StatLock FOL0102 with either latex or silicone catheters. They do need to be positioned differently than a StatLock. The adhesive is not as aggressive as the StatLock but they did last me about a week with showers every day. This stabilization device is a "one size fits all" in regards to catheter size or gender. This device comes off much easier than a StatLock though both can be removed with alcohol soaked cotton ball.The way I apply either of the mentioned stabilization devices is to start by clipping the hair on my leg with a beard trimmer with no guard. I began doing this after being asked by a nurse if I wanted my leg shaved before applying a StatLock. I then clean the area with rubbing alcohol and let the area dry. As I mentioned above, I found this device needed to be located a little be differently so it may be helpful to attach the catheter to the stabilization device and then decide the best location.If someone has compromised or delicate skin this device would be a better choice over the StatLock.