Male External Catheter Strap Leak Free Penile Clamp Fully Adjustable Urinary Sheaths Fixer Band for Prostate Surgery Prostatectomy Reusable Washable Incontinence Supplies(Pack of 10)

I’m in my 30s with an early-onset condition that requires me to self-catheterize 5+ times a day. In the first few months, there was a lot of bleeding and discomfort, and I was trying anything I could to avoid a UTI. So I would apply antibiotic ointment to the urethra and cover with gauze after cathing. These have been a huge help. They’re reusable, very adjustable, and much more comfortable than elastic wraps or adhesive bandages, which can be too tight. While I can’t directly speak to holding an external catheter in place, the wide coverage, strong Velcro, and secure fit suggest they’d work well with little risk of leakage. They also come in a multipack, are hand-washable, and much more cost-effective than disposable wraps. Overall, they’ve made daily self-cathing easier and more comfortable. For anyone managing retention, leakage, or incontinence—whether for yourself or a loved one—I’d highly recommend giving these a try.

I can’t recommend these highly enough. If you are using a Texas catheter (condom cath) these can take a LOT of hassle out of the process. No more tape catching hair or accidental pinching. As with anything there is a bit of a learning curve but these really do work if applied correctly. “Correctly” will be different for different people. We have vastly improved our process and stopped leakage and accidental pulling/dislodgment . If you are having difficulty with application just be patient. As a nurse having dealt with these over the years, I highly recommended using a leg band/tube holder as well.

The velcro strip is stiff with sharp corners. Up against delicate skin, it hurts. You can round them off with scissors, but it doesn't work completely. Also, you want the velcro to be strong, but this is very difficult to separate.

These work as described to prevent detachment when using an external catheter with glue to hold it in place. I've had no leakage, and no trouble whatsover. Allowed me to wear a looser size catheter as well. But external catheters still make me nervous.

Initially, these little elastic rings seem to be just what is called for. The problem is that, later in the night, they always seem to let go...

I bought this to hold in place a condom catheter. It works very well. The catheter being used does have adhesive and additional adhesive is applied directly to the penis as well but still didn't stay on for the full 24 hours with a lot of movement and required something more. The only downside is that the velcro wears down after just a few washes. It does take some skill to use it correctly to get the right balance between snug enough and not too snug. Very important to place completely on the catheter and not on the skin.

Not so great. I applied this device carefully & not overly snugly, yet it seriously still abraded and left a small welt on my penis. This is a serious predicament (pun?) as I need to wear a condom catheter day & night and now I have a sore penis at the base. Also, the Velcro quality stinks and the material is not soft and friendly as promoted in the description. HERE'S my much better suggestion. Buy a roll of 1/2" wide (or 1" easy-tear to 1/2"wide) 3M Micropore Clear Surgical Tape - reference #1530S (Amazon or any pharmacy) and tear a 4-or-5 inch strip and snugly overlapping a bit wrap around the base (about an eighth inch from the condom's bottom edge). It's easy, quick and no fooling with the inferior Velcro & poor, insecurely holding design of this product. Cheaper in the long run and much superior to this product. Experiment. Also I have used 3M or NextCare etc. 1/2" lightweight, breathable first aid/medical "PAPERTAPE" which is ideal for securing bandages or dressings (or external condom) that must be changed frequently and on sensitive skin.I think I prefer the 3M "surgical" tape myself.

Holds very well. Reusable.