“Ostomy care” is a term of art. Ostomates are often referred to as “the foot people” because they are often treated on one side in the body, often with the use of a stoma. This is often the result of cancer or other diseases which require the insertion of a device to drain the bladder, such as a catheter, a feeding tube, or a urethral catheter.
Ostomy care nursing interventions are also called ostomy bags. Because ostomy bags are often used to drain bladders, a bag is the most common term for an ostomy.
Ostomy care nursing interventions have many uses, from helping cancer patients to prevent bladder problems and infections, to helping to prevent urinary tract infections in women. Ostomy care nursing interventions are also sometimes used in conjunction with other treatments such as surgery and chemotherapy to prevent urinary tract infections.
Ostomy bags are used primarily for bladder drainage. They are not a treatment for any other infection, cancer, or disease.
A woman can get an ostomy bag for $200 and may need it for a few years before she needs to use a urinary catheter. An ostomy bag can also be a way to keep the ostomy bag dry while using the bag.
The ostomy bag is an important part of the care of a patient with an ostomy who needs to be able to urinate. An ostomy bag is a bladder drainage bag. If the patient can have an ostomy bag without a urinary catheter, she is able to urinate through the bag as normal. However, if the patient is in an open surgical procedure or a chemotherapy treatment, she may need a urinary catheter.
I think it should be a bag that fits on a patient’s body that has a hole in one side so they can put their legs through to urinate. The bag should be able to attach to their body with Velcro, so they can put their legs through to urinate inside it and have their body drain the urine out of it.
I’m not sure I agree with this recommendation, but I’ll go ahead and take it; I think it’s a terrible idea. The reason is that if your patient is in an open procedure, they may no longer be able to see you, so your task is to stay close by and monitor their vital signs.
Yes, that is a terrible idea. That is why you should be in an open procedure. I don’t believe that there is anything wrong with open procedures, but you should still monitor your patient’s vital signs. You can’t have your patient’s body shut down so they can’t monitor themselves. That’s just wrong.
While open procedures are not for everyone, we do think that your patient should be able to see and feel you. Just like you would with a doctor, they should be able to see you and feel you when you are close to them.
