Enema Kits & Supplies price list
Last updated Saturday, Oct 17, 2026
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Last updated Saturday, Oct 17, 2026
Finding the right personal care supply can feel like searching through a toolbox when every item looks almost alike. The reference listings in this comparison include catheter kits, suction products, collection systems, feeding accessories, and related clinical supplies. While they appear under the broader Enema Kits & Supplies category, many are designed for specific medical procedures rather than general home wellness use.
This guide helps you understand what is listed, how the products differ, and which details deserve your attention before making a comparison. You will find options from brands such as Coloplast, Cure, Kimvent, Easy Cath, and Kendall, with listed prices ranging from less than one dollar to several hundred dollars. ZoneOffer is a comparison site, so it does not sell these products directly. Instead, it helps you review available listing information in one place.
An enema kit is generally associated with bowel care, while many products in this data set are intended for urinary catheterization, airway suction, enteral feeding, or clinical insertion procedures. That difference matters. A catheter or suction kit should not be substituted for an enema kit simply because the packaging or tubing appears similar.
Think of medical tubing like keys on a key ring: each may look small and simple, but each is shaped for a different lock. Product purpose, connector type, catheter size, sterility, lubrication, and included accessories all affect whether an item is appropriate for a procedure.
Anyone considering a medical supply should confirm its intended use with a qualified healthcare professional. The listing details can help you compare features, but they do not replace clinical advice or product instructions.
The largest group of listings consists of intermittent catheters. These products are available in several French sizes and lengths, including pediatric, adolescent, female, and male options. The data includes straight-tip designs, funnel ends, hydrophilic coatings, pre-lubricated surfaces, and collection bags.
Coloplast SpeediCath products include female, male, and pediatric versions. Listed choices include a female straight catheter in 14 Fr with a 6-length specification at $65.93, a male straight-tip model in 14 Fr with a 14-length specification at $63.06, and pediatric models in 6 Fr and 8 Fr sizes at $2.20 each. The product descriptions identify several of these as sterile and hydrophilic coated.
Other Coloplast options include the SpeediCath female straight catheter with accessories. The 12 Fr version is listed at $6.06 and includes non-latex examination gloves, a wrap, povidone-iodine preparation pads, and a urine collection drain bag. An 8 Fr version with similar accessories is also listed at $6.06.
Pre-lubricated products may appeal to users who want a ready-to-use design. The data includes the Cure Ultra for Men pre-lubricated 12 Fr catheter at $38.61. Its description mentions a straight tip, sterile construction, a gripper, and materials that do not include DEHP, BPA, or natural rubber latex.
Hydrophilic options appear throughout the listings. The Coloplast Self-Cath Plus male models include 10 Fr and 18 Fr versions, while the pediatric Self-Cath Plus listing is 6 Fr. These descriptions mention straight tips, funnel ends, hydrophilic coatings, and latex-free construction.
The Cure Hydrophilic Catheter Kit is listed at $3.94 and includes a male catheter, water packet, gripper, gloves, a skin-preparation wipe, an underpad, and a collection bag. Because the reference also shows a regular price of $118.28, the displayed amount should be compared carefully before purchase.
Size is one of the most important comparison points. The reference data includes products from 6 Fr through 18 Fr. Pediatric products include 6 Fr and 8 Fr choices, while adult products include 10 Fr, 12 Fr, 14 Fr, and 18 Fr options.
A larger number does not automatically mean a better product. The appropriate size depends on the user, the clinical purpose, and professional guidance. For example, the Cure male straight catheter range includes 10 Fr, 12 Fr, and 14 Fr models, each with a listed price of $19.58. The descriptions identify them as latex-free, straight-tip products.
Length also varies across the listings. Some products are described with a 6-length specification, others with 10, 11, 14, or 16. Since the data uses abbreviated formatting, shoppers should verify the complete measurement and intended user group in the product documentation before choosing.
The reference also includes many suction supplies. These are not enema products, but they may be relevant to hospitals, clinics, caregivers, or people comparing broader personal-care and clinical equipment.
Kimvent closed suction systems are offered in multiple configurations. One 14 Fr T-piece listing is priced at $26.66, while another 14 Fr T-piece version is listed at $27.66. A Kimvent closed suction system with a swivel adapter is listed at $23.23, and a tracheostomy-length model with a metered-dose inhaler port is listed at $14.92, compared with a reference regular price of $65.12.
A separate Kimvent 72-hour closed suction system is listed at $51.57. Its description identifies a 14 Fr system with a flex adapter. These products are specialized airway supplies, so their connector style and intended length should be checked carefully rather than selected by price alone.
Open suction products include a 14 Fr kit priced at $2.29 and a 16 Fr kit priced at $2.75. The descriptions mention features such as a control valve, whistle tip, cup, gloves, and latex-free construction, depending on the model.
The Control suction catheter is listed at $1.51 for a 12 Fr product. Its description mentions a beveled tip, triangular eyes, a control port, a protective sleeve, a pop-up basin, and individual wrapping. An 18 Fr suction catheter with a Safe-T-Vac valve is listed at $0.72.
For a compact suction accessory, the Medi-Vac Flexi-Clear suction handle is listed at $0.45. The Argyle Yankauer high-capacity suction tube is listed at $1.81 and is described as transparent, flexible, sterile, and non-breakable.
Some listings focus less on the main catheter or tube and more on making a procedure setup easier. The Kendall Curity Dover open urethral add-a-cath tray is listed at $4.58. It includes a graduated basin, povidone-iodine solution, cotton balls, an underpad, blue nitrile gloves, lubricating jelly, a specimen container with label, and a wrap.
The Amsure Foley insertion tray is listed at $3.39. Its description includes a basin, vinyl gloves, a waterproof drape, lubricating jelly, a fenestrated drape, povidone-iodine swab sticks, and a pre-filled syringe containing sterile water.
A more basic catheter insertion kit with a universal connector is listed at $1.13. The included items are gloves, a preparation wipe, a collection bag, an underpad, and lubricating jelly. These kits may be useful for organized clinical preparation, but the correct kit depends on the procedure and the equipment being used.
The data includes several enteral feeding and medication accessories. These should not be confused with bowel-cleansing supplies. Their purpose is to support feeding or medication administration through compatible enteral systems.
The AMT Mini One continuous feeding set is listed at $34.25. Its description identifies a right-angle feeding set with a Y-port and clear connector. The listing also mentions a possible substitute item during a temporary backorder, but shoppers should verify the exact product supplied before relying on a substitute.
Other AMT products include a Mini One bolus medication set listed at $353.10 and jejunal feeding medication sets listed at $24.29 and $242.91. These large price differences show why comparing model numbers, pack quantities, and connector styles is essential.
The Joey safety screw spike with a 1,000-unit flush bag is listed at $10.05, compared with a reference regular price of $10.61. The Clog Zapper enteral feeding declogging system is listed at $89.63, with a reference regular price of $1,346.39. Its description says the kit includes syringes, declogging powder, an applicator, and gauze pads.
When comparing medical supplies, material and sterility information can be just as important as price. Many listings identify products as sterile, latex-free, or made with PVC. Several descriptions mention hydrophilic coatings or pre-lubrication, which may affect handling and comfort.
Latex-free products in the reference include the Coloplast Self-Cath closed system, Coloplast Self-Cath Plus models, Easy Cath products, Cure male catheters, and several suction kits. The Cure Medical pediatric hydrophilic catheter is described as free from DEHP, BPA, and natural rubber latex.
The Easy Cath Soft Eye range includes 12 Fr and 14 Fr straight intermittent catheters, each listed at $1.05 compared with a reference regular price of $1.42. An adolescent 10 Fr model is also listed at $1.05 with the same reference regular price. These products are described as sterile and latex-free.
Price comparison is useful, but it should be treated as one piece of the puzzle. The listings show prices such as $0.45 for the Medi-Vac handle, $0.71 for the Cure Pocket male catheter, $1.05 for selected Easy Cath products, and $353.10 for the AMT bolus medication set.
Some entries include a regular price, while others show $0.00 in that field. A zero regular price does not necessarily communicate a discount; it simply means no regular price was supplied in the reference data. Where a regular price is shown, compare it with the listed price, but verify the exact package and product identifier.
For example, the Coloplast Self-Cath Plus 10 Fr box is listed at $74.12 compared with a reference regular price of $83.32. The Coloplast SpeediCath female 14 Fr case is listed at $65.93 compared with a reference regular price of $659.33. These figures make package quantity and unit count especially important to confirm.
Model numbers can prevent costly mix-ups. The reference includes identifiers such as 6228514-Case, 764410-Box, CQM12-Box, and MMEC141-Each. A similar product name may represent a different size, packaging format, or intended user group.
Before selecting an item, compare the model number, French size, length, tip design, included accessories, and unit format. A box, case, or each-level listing may not represent the same quantity.
Medical supplies are not interchangeable accessories. A product designed for urinary catheterization, airway suction, or enteral feeding should not be used for an enema unless a qualified professional specifically confirms that use. Pay attention to sterility, single-use labeling, connector compatibility, and the product’s stated purpose.
People with allergies should review latex and material information. Those managing a medical condition should also confirm the correct French size and catheter length with their clinician. When a listing is unclear, the safest choice is to pause and verify rather than guess.
The reference data provides useful product descriptions, but it does not establish that any item is appropriate for a particular person. Treat the information as a comparison starting point, not as a substitute for medical instructions.
The listings provide a broad view of catheter, suction, feeding, and procedure supplies associated with the Enema Kits & Supplies category. Coloplast and Cure offer multiple intermittent catheter designs, while Kimvent, Medi-Vac, Argyle, and Kendall cover several suction and clinical accessory needs. Use size, intended purpose, sterility, materials, included components, model number, and package format as your comparison checklist. ZoneOffer helps you compare the available information, but always confirm suitability with a healthcare professional before using any medical supply.



