The most common approach is the first, or catheter based.

You have to change the catheter every 2 or 3 days.

But at least the catheter had been out since yesterday.

The catheter has to be changed every two to three days.

You must give special attention to keeping the catheter in place.

The catheter would be removed in a day or two.

The catheters are likely to remain for at least five days.

These items are passed through the catheter to the site of interest.

You will need to flush your catheter every day and after each use.

After the first day or so some people are able to operate their own catheters.

At that point I could feel the end of the catheter being inserted into me.

The heat from the catheter seals the site, he said.

If you cannot insert the catheter, do not force it.

Then he or she threads these catheters into the heart.

So it's important to take good care of the site and change the catheter on schedule.

Using the catheter is initially hard to learn if you're a woman, but there are people to talk you through the process.

If your child has bladder control problems, help him or her use a catheter each day.

I think the catheter has fallen out of his arm.

When she left the hospital, it was in a wheelchair, with a catheter.

But the catheter, that was in for three weeks, and that's no fun.

The catheter will usually remain in place for a few days after surgery.

The catheter is guided to the head and neck area.

Less commonly, there may be problems related to the catheter.

The catheter is placed in one of the large veins.

These special catheters can be used for several months, if needed, so they are inserted only once.

A peripheral venous catheter is put in place by trained medical staff.

A peripheral venous catheter is placed into a vein in the arm.

A peripheral venous catheter is the most commonly used vascular access in medicine.

In medicine, a peripheral venous catheter (PVC or peripheral venous line or peripheral venous access catheter) is a catheter (small, flexible tube) placed into a peripheral vein in order to administer medication or fluids.

PVC is widely available in white, and therefore does not need any painting.

PVC is a very important material in our society.

Or else we go in the afternoon and truss your pvc.

PVC pipe and any necessary valves are not a problem.

PVC tubes are available in several colors and can be used outdoors.

That is why the first detector on the line looks for PVC.

The new PVC recycling process is the result of five years research.

PVC production is also a large source of dioxin into the environment.

The first example is the banning of PVC in buildings.

PVC leather in contrast does not "breathe" and is difficult to clean.

PVC clothing requires some care to make it last longer and maintain its appearance.

PVC conduit may be heated and bent in the field.

It can also be found in the wastewater when PVC is made.

Almost one third of plastic based medical devices are made from PVC.

The production of metal and PVC is significant in the region.

It is well known that PVC may present a risk when used in toys for young children.

We are thus fortunate, especially in the medical sphere, to have PVC.

The elimination of PVC from waste plants is thus important.

Finally, it is important to support the use of alternatives to PVC products.

We all know that there is widespread concern about PVC within our society.

PVC has a wide range of applications, but its disposal creates environmental problems.

PVC is useful because of its light weight, high strength, and low reactivity.

Center the inner tube as you look in the open end of the PVC.

PVC was used in some of the 2007 recalled Chinese toys.

PVC pipes are available in a wide variety of sizes and pressure ratings.

In medicine, a peripheral venous catheter (PVC or peripheral venous line or peripheral venous access catheter) is a catheter (small, flexible tube) placed into a peripheral vein in order to administer medication or fluids.

The most common approach is the first, or catheter based.

You have to change the catheter every 2 or 3 days.

But at least the catheter had been out since yesterday.

The catheter has to be changed every two to three days.

You must give special attention to keeping the catheter in place.

The catheter would be removed in a day or two.

The catheters are likely to remain for at least five days.

These items are passed through the catheter to the site of interest.

You will need to flush your catheter every day and after each use.

After the first day or so some people are able to operate their own catheters.

At that point I could feel the end of the catheter being inserted into me.

The heat from the catheter seals the site, he said.

If you cannot insert the catheter, do not force it.

Then he or she threads these catheters into the heart.

So it's important to take good care of the site and change the catheter on schedule.

Using the catheter is initially hard to learn if you're a woman, but there are people to talk you through the process.

If your child has bladder control problems, help him or her use a catheter each day.

I think the catheter has fallen out of his arm.

When she left the hospital, it was in a wheelchair, with a catheter.

But the catheter, that was in for three weeks, and that's no fun.

The catheter will usually remain in place for a few days after surgery.

The catheter is guided to the head and neck area.

Less commonly, there may be problems related to the catheter.

The catheter is placed in one of the large veins.

These special catheters can be used for several months, if needed, so they are inserted only once.