Adjustable Mastectomy Drain Holder Drainage Pouch with Shower Bag for Breast Surgery Mastectomy Breast Reduction Augmentation Post-Surgery Recovery Support Patient Care Kit (Blue)
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Yes, it does because it is extremely stretchy. extremely adaptable! The shower one is on the bottom; it does not come with a belt because it is designed to be worn around your neck. These are a lifesaver, and they are my number one recommendation for mastectomy recovery.
Selected User Reviews For Adjustable Mastectomy Drain Holder Drainage Pouch with Shower Bag for Breast Surgery Mastectomy Breast Reduction Augmentation Post-Surgery Recovery Support Patient Care Kit (Blue)
This drain pouch with adjustable belt came in handy after I had a double mastectomy with immediate reconstruction. People kept asking if it still came with a belt (which isn't shown in the product image), so I decided to photograph it. The black belt is extremely stretchy and easy to adjust. The drain pouches slide onto the belt where they're needed (each pouch holds two drains). My front buckle is one of my favorites because it's simple to remove when needed. br>br>The shower pouch is also very nice. br>br>I believe that this product was critical in my recovery.
After my Grandma's double mastectomy, I bought this for her. I wasn't sure she'd like it, but it turned out to be her favorite post-surgery item! She said it was a relief to no longer have strings around her neck to hold the JP drain pouches (which she received from the cancer center). I chose the bright pink to make it easier for us to find them. (It makes a difference when you're awake in the middle of the night. ) It includes a plastic buckle and an elastic belt. The shower bag comes in handy as well.
However, the dark grey ones can still be wet and dried because the material is stretchy and well-constructed to allow for movement and drain installation.
After my breast and lymph nodes were removed, I had a few ideas for how to secure the drain receptacles, but none of them worked perfectly. I came across this kit while searching Amazon late at night for a different solution. Every nurse or therapist who has seen it has asked where I got it because it is convenient, comfortable, and easy to set up. br>br>As soon as a new mastectomy patient returns home, she should get one of these sets. br>br>Although not shown in the illustration, the pouches are suspended from an adjustable webbed-string suspension. belt made of materials.
If you're going to have drains after surgery, this is a must! I believe I would have pulled my drain out by the second day if I didn't have this. This prevents it from falling to the ground and becoming tangled up in various objects. When taking a shower, the shower one is also very useful. You can wash all of your wounds without having to use one hand to hold your drains.
This is a must-have for anyone who has had bilateral mastectomy surgery. The belt can be adjusted for comfort, and the pockets keep the drains safe from being pulled out. While showering, the mesh bag was ideal for holding and supporting the drains.
So-so belt. I found the best drain shower neck pouch. Cord is light, supple, and quick to dry. Hand washable, and also washable in a lingerie bag in the washing machine. The belt is well-designed, and the pouches are adequate, but the black waistband has sharp edges, and a seam next to the skin is sealed with hard melt - I finally gave up after having to use tape.
Following surgery, these were effective. I liked how the drains were held in place by a belt. Many people suggest using lanyard clips to keep the drains in place, but I despise wearing them around my neck. The belt was ideal, but I wish the pockets had a closure (they have a flap at the top, but no snap or Velcro to keep it closed), because my drains fell out once or twice while I was sleeping. However, it was not a major issue. The shower bag worked well in the shower and was always dry by the time I needed to shower again.