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PAHSCO Bowel Management

Is a closed catheter system for the management of incontinence patients with liquid or semi-liquid stool. Prevents cross-contamination by protecting patients’ wounds. Provides an alternative and cost-effective option to traditional methods such as pads, diapers, faecal pouches and rectal tubes. Easily inserted into the rectum via an introducer. Reduce the risk of skin breakdown due to inflammation of the perineal skin Minimises exposure to infectious microorganisms

Features & Benefits

  1. Soft silicone catheter with irrigation sampling & balloon ports
  2. Collection bag with polymer to solidify stool. charcoal filters to reduce odour
  3. 60ml luer lock syringe
  4. Instructions for use
  5. Bag Has robust connectors & hangers to secure contents
  6. Blue “IRRIG” port enables immediate identification of catheter irrigation port to help eliminate accidental inflation
  7. The balloon port is labelled with volume to reduce the risk of over inflation
  8. Soft, low-pressure inflatable balloon, conforms to patient anatomy, for optimum positioningbelled with volume to reduce the risk of over inflation

Product Codes

Product Code Declared Use Product Description Unit of Sale NHSSC
M08211 Single Use Faecal Collection Bag PAHSCO Bowel Management Faecal Collection System, collection bag with SAP included 10 FVF054
M08310 Single Use Faecal Collection System PAHSCO Bowel Management Faecal Collection System, collection bag with SAP included 10 FVF053

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Frequently Asked Questions

The length of time that a GBUK Enteral PaHSCo system one faecal collection device can be left in place depends on several factors, including the individual patient's needs and usage. The Pahsco system one should not be left in situ for longer than 30 days without replacement. It's important to consult with a healthcare professional to determine the appropriate length of time for leaving the device in place for the specific patient. Generally, the PaHSCo system one faecal collection device collection bag should be removed and replaced as soon as possible after it is filled, to prevent discomfort and infection. It's important to check the device regularly for any signs of leakage, blockage, or other issues, and to empty and clean the device as needed. It's also important to monitor the patient's condition and seek medical attention if there are any issues or complications.
The frequency of irrigation with a faecal collection system, such as a PaHSCo system one device, depends on several factors, including the individual patient's needs. It's important to consult with a healthcare professional to determine the appropriate irrigation schedule for the specific patient. Generally, irrigation of the faecal collection device should be performed as needed, based on the patient's bowel movements and the amount of stool collected in the device, or every 12 hours, whichever is soonest. Irrigation may be needed more frequently if the patient has a high output, that is, if they have frequent bowel movements or produce a lot of stool. Irrigation can help preventing blockages and ensuring the proper functioning of the device. It's also important to monitor the patient's condition and seek medical attention if there are any issues or complications. A healthcare provider will advise in specific cases.