ryle's stomach tube quotes

A Ryle’s nasogastric tube is a narrow-bore tube passed into the stomach via the nose. It is used for short or medium-term nutritional support, and also for aspiration of stomach contents - eg, for decompression of intestinal obstruction. The use of a nasogastric tube is suitable for enteral feeding for up to six weeks. Polyurethane feeding tubes are unaffected by gastric acid and can therefore remain in the stomach for a longer period than PVC tubes, which can only be used for up to two weeks.

Disposable aseptic gastric tube is mainly used for clinical emergency and critical patients to infuse liquid medicine, drink or flush into the stomach through oral cavity, and suck out liquid and gas. Compared with the common gastric tube, the double head gastric tube is easier to enter into the stomach, and the guide wire can prevent bending.

Disposable sterile ryle's stomach tube is mainly used for clinical emergency and critical patients to inject liquid medicine, drink or rinse into the stomach through the mouth, and suck out liquid and gas. Stainless steel balls or tungsten balls are added to the head end of the silica gel heavy head stomach tube, so that the tube body can be lowered into the stomach more easily.