A medicine dispensing device includes a first tubular body and a second tubular body. The first tubular body has an internal receiving space for disposing a liquid medicine and a stop member. A removable section is disposed at a dispensing end of the first tubular body. A neck section is disposed at one end distal from the removable section. The second tubular body includes a tube sealing section, a compression section and a communication tube section. One end of the communication tube section, which end is distal from the tube sealing section, is in communication with the neck section, whereby the receiving space is in communication with the interior of the second tubular body. The stop member blocks the neck section and interrupts the internal passage of the neck section to prevent the liquid medicine from flowing into or stagnating in the second tubular body in use.

The present invention relates to an enema device comprising a delivery container arranged for accommodating an enema and an applicator nozzle for dispersing the enema, and wherein the delivery container is arranged as a hand held pump and wherein a cross-section of said delivery container has the shape of an oval. Thereby is provided a simple, inexpensive and essentially maintenance free enema device which can be used for self-administrating of an enema.

The present invention relates to an enema device (1;1′) comprising a delivery container (2) and an applicator nozzle (3), and wherein said delivery container (2) comprises two cavities (6,8;6′,8′), an outer cavity (6;6′) defined by an squeezable external body (7;7′), and an inner cavity (8;8′) defined by an inner flexible bladder (9;9′), and wherein one of said cavities (6;8′) is communicating with an outlet (10) for dispersing the enema though the applicator nozzle (3) and the other cavity (8;6′) is communicating with the surroundings via an air inlet (12). Thereby is provided a simple, inexpensive and essentially maintenance free enema device (1;1′) which can be used for self-administrating of an enema. The device (1;1′) will not only effectively prevent air from being mixed with the enema, but also ensure that the user easily can expel the enema, as the device (1;1′) will be perceived as full of enema at all times.

A cap and container assembly is disclosed which may be used for human body cavity irrigation or other liquid dispensing activities. The cap may include a first channel extending from a base through a neck portion to an opening in a tip portion of the cap. A side body defining a second channel may extend from the first channel near the neck portion of the cap to an opening at a distal end of the side body. An axial dimension of the tip portion may extend at an angle relative to an axial dimension of the neck portion. Liquid may flow out of the first channel under the influence of gravity and as a result of control of air flow into the second channel.

The invention relates to a device for transanally introducing an infusion into the rectum or colon of a patient, said device comprising a catheter with a catheter shaft wherein, to ensure the most practicable catheter insertion possible, the catheter shaft is equipped in the proximal, preanal region with gripping depressions to accommodate the fingers gripping the catheter during insertion.

The Ear Canal Cleaning and Cerumen Sample Collecting Apparatus is either a manual pulsing or a recirculating fluid transfer syringe used to clean and remove cerumen from the ear as well as collect a sample of cerumen for testing. The Ear Canal Cleaning and Cerumen Sample Collecting Apparatus can be fully automated, and cordless. The Ear Canal Cleaning and Cerumen Sample Collecting Apparatus can be arranged into any ergonomic shape or configured as a single hand, double hand, palm held, or headphone-like device to clean, remove, and sample cerumen.

A hand actuated suction and irrigation device enables the clinician to selectively provide suction or irrigation at a surgical site. In particular, the suction and irrigation device enables the clinician to control the amount of suction or irrigation provided at the surgical site through an ergonomically designed handle assembly. A clinician may selectively choose the suction or irrigation setting on the device by manipulating the first and second valve assemblies on opposing sides of a pump.

A device for wound irrigation and debridement includes a body extending along a longitudinal axis. The body comprises an interior region and an opening such that that the interior region and the first opening are configured to transfer an irrigation fluid. The body comprises a compliant region having a first stiffness and a debridement region having a different second stiffness. The compliant region defines a distal surface. In a first configuration, the compliant region defines a first axial dimension, the distal surface engages a target body region, and the debridement region is axially offset from the distal surface and disengaged from the target body region. In a second configuration, the compliant region is compressed to define a second axial dimension less than the first axial dimension, thereby engaging the debridement region with the target body region, and the distal surface engages the target body region.

A drug delivery system is provided that has an adjustable dose mechanism allowing setting and locking the dose then administration of the set dose. A method for administering a medicament using the drug delivery system is also provided.

A system for applying a lavage fluid to a surface, the system having a body configured to house a lavage fluid, an application member in fluid communication with the body, the application member being configured to dispense the lavage fluid, and a warming component configured to communicate with the body so as to transfer energy from the warming component to the body sufficient to warm the lavage fluid housed in the body.