Prostate is one.
A tube inserted in the ureter after surgery.
Condom catheter is only suitable for incontinence and for elderly patients with problems with catheterisation. In patients undergoing major surgery, it is important to record carefully the hourly urine output during and after surgery, and as such condom catheter should not be used
for bladder drain while waiting for prostrate surgery
You get plastic surgery
drain your bladder as it may be swollen
Yes, it is normal for patients to have a catheter inserted during hernia surgery, especially if the procedure is performed under general anesthesia. The catheter helps manage urinary function during and immediately after the surgery, as patients may be unable to use the bathroom while recovering from anesthesia. However, not all patients will require a catheter, and the decision is typically based on the specific circumstances of the surgery and the patient's health. Always consult with your surgeon for personalized information regarding your procedure.
No, a thoracotomy is incision in the chest for surgery
A foley catheter is put into the bladder to make sure the bladder stays small to reduce the risk of nicking it during surgery.
Most surgeons will work with you regarding concern about risk of infection due to catheterization. The infections from Foleys are usually due to long term indwelling catheters. If you are incontinent there may be reasons why the surgeon prefers to have you controlled during the surgery. If you do not want the catheter to be indwelling, you could ask that you be "straight cathed" prior to and during the surgery. If you have a latex allergy, the surgeon will order a PVC catheter. If you tell your doctor why you are afraid to have the Foley, then most doctors will allay your fears or allow you to refuse an indwelling catheter.
In most settings, a Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) is not authorized to reinsert a suprapubic catheter, as this procedure typically requires the skills of a registered nurse (RN) or a physician. The specific regulations can vary by state and facility policies, so it's essential for LPNs to be aware of their scope of practice. If a patient requires catheter reinsertion, it is best to consult with an RN or healthcare provider trained in this procedure.
If the surgery goes well and the surgeon has only the gallbladder to attend to, then the only thing that may need to be done to a person's "private parts" would be to have a catheter inserted.
When the patient is immobile, and are under anesthesia they have no control over there bladder. Thus a catheter is needed to collect the urine.