At UroStat Healthcare, we know that catheter care is deeply personal. Whether you need an intermittent, indwelling (Foley), closed-system, or pre-lubricated catheter, for male or female use, our goal is simple: to make your life easier, keep you comfortable, and maintain your privacy.
Not sure which catheter is right for you? Our team can help you explore your options, verify your insurance coverage, and provide free samples for qualifying patients.
We offer a wide range of catheter supplies to fit your unique needs, including:
• Anatomical fit: Female catheters are generally shorter than male catheters, with design differences to accommodate anatomy.
• User experience: Insertion method, handling, and comfort preferences may differ between genders.
• Product flexibility: Many catheter types are unisex except for length/fit; we help you choose what works best.
Male Catheters are typically longer (around 16 inches) to accommodate the male urethra. They are available in a variety of styles, including intermittent catheters, Foley (indwelling) catheters, closed-system catheters, and external (condom) catheters.
Men may need catheters for a range of reasons, such as:
Catheters for women are shorter (around 6 inches), designed to fit female anatomy and allow for easier self-catheterization. Like male catheters, they are available in different types such as intermittent, Foley, closed-system, and pre-lubricated catheters.
Women may require catheters due to:
Pediatric catheters are specifically designed to support the unique anatomy and needs of children of all genders. Unlike standard adult options, these catheters are available in child-appropriate lengths and sizes to promote comfort and ease during catheterization.
Some catheters for children are:
Get the supplies that you already love! We carry the following brands, and more.
There are several types of catheters, including intermittent catheters (single-use), Foley or indwelling catheters (remain in place), closed-system catheters (help reduce infection risk), hydrophilic catheters (pre-lubricated), and external catheters (such as condom catheters for men).
The main difference is the length. Male catheters are about 16 inches long to fit the male urethra, while female catheters are about 6 inches long. Both are designed for safe and effective bladder drainage.
Yes. Many catheter supplies are covered by insurance, Medicare, and Medicaid. At UroStat Healthcare, we help verify eligibility and manage the paperwork for you.
When used correctly with lubrication or pre-lubricated designs, catheters should not be painful. If you feel discomfort, it may be due to sizing or technique — we recommend speaking with your provider.
The right catheter depends on your diagnosis, anatomy, and lifestyle. Your healthcare provider will prescribe the best option, and our team can help you choose from trusted brands and sizes.
Yes. Travel with catheters is common. Many people use compact intermittent or pre-lubricated catheters for convenience when on the go. We can help schedule deliveries so you don’t run out during trips.
Yes. Intermittent catheters are widely used by both men and women who need to empty their bladder multiple times a day without wearing an indwelling catheter.
With UroStat Healthcare, ordering is simple. We verify your insurance, confirm your prescription, and deliver supplies directly to your door on a regular schedule.