Instructions for use
Here you will find quick and easy electronic access to the instructions for use documents.
Here you will find quick and easy electronic access to the instructions for use documents.
Qufora IrriSedo Flow is our newest bowel irrigation system with simple and easy handling and a cone.
What do you wear when living with faecal incontinence or chronic constipation?
I no longer suffer bloating, wind or feel poisoned by full bowels…
I would thoroughly recommend bowel irrigation.
The product is a ‘closed’ irrigation system for patients who needs their bowel management to be carried out on the bed.
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.
Our Global Clinical Education Manager, Brigitte Collins, has selected and commented on recently published clinical studies, research, and trends relevant to rectal irrigation.
Here you will find quick and easy electronic access to the instructions for use documents.
Here you will find information on how to maintain a good routine, as well as troubleshooting any problems you may experience.
Bowel irrigation should not keep you from travelling. Qufora products are easy to pack and use when travelling, also abroad.
It can take slightly longer when you first start irrigation, until you get used to using the system and establish a bowel regime.
Before using the IrriSedo products to irrigate, it is advisable that you familiarize yourself with the system.
Here are some of the effects that can be achieved by using bowel irrigation routinely.
Bowel irrigation – sometimes called transanal irrigation (TAI) or rectal irrigation (RI) has been practiced for many hundreds of years.
The product can be used by patients (or their carers) by holding a cone in the rectum while the water is being instilled.