Feel free
Discover Qufora IrriSedo Klick, our newest easy-to-use bowel irrigation solution for people with bowel problems who irrigate using a system with a balloon catheter.
Discover Qufora IrriSedo Klick, our newest easy-to-use bowel irrigation solution for people with bowel problems who irrigate using a system with a balloon catheter.
Discover Qufora IrriSedo Flow, a new bowel irrigation system with an innovative way of managing water flow, that is simply intuitive to use and designed to be individual to suit different situations.
Qufora IrriSedo Flow is our newest bowel irrigation system with simple and easy handling and a cone.
I no longer suffer bloating, wind or feel poisoned by full bowels…
I would thoroughly recommend bowel irrigation.
The new easy one-handed irrigation solution – designed to fit into your everyday life.
The product is for people who are able to sit on or over a toilet, and who are able to support the cone in the rectum during irrigation.
Qufora IrriSedo Klick is designed for ease of use, to give a feeling of confidence during bowel irrigation. It is developed for bowel irrigation seated on or over the toilet and is suitable for people who need the support of a water-inflated balloon that holds the catheter in place during irrigation.
All too often we hear how bowel dysfunction can have an impact on an individual’s quality of life.
Our Global Clinical Education Manager, Brigitte Collins, has selected and commented on recently published clinical studies, research, and trends relevant to rectal irrigation.
Bowel irrigation is reported to be beneficial in managing functional and neurogenic bowel disorders.
Constipation, faecal incontinence, and sometimes also a combination of both, is referred to as a bowel dysfunction or bowel disorder.
The process of managing faecal incontinence or constipation is called “bowel management”.
Bowel problems, whether constipation or incontinence, are often just symptoms and not diseases in themselves.
The product can be used by patients (or their carers) by holding a cone in the rectum while the water is being instilled.