Bringing Independence to Your Bladder Care Program
MTG is wholly devoted to improving the quality of life for anyone who self-caths. We manufacture unique male, female, and pediatric closed system catheters with a goal of making self-catheterization possible for anyone regardless of gender, disease, or disability. Many users with hand and finger dexterity impairment fine our technology to be life-changing, bringing independence to their bladder care program.
MTG catheters are 100% latex-free, pre-lubricated, closed catheterization systems. Our soft, silicone introducer tip allows the catheter to bypass the highest concentration of bacteria located in the first few millimeters of the urethra, significantly reducing the risk of recurrent UTIs.
For individuals with minimal finger dexterity, we created the MTG EZ-Gripper®, designed specifically for tetraplegics (quadriplegic) users. Our patented gripper handle applies pressure to the tube from both sides of the bag, so the user can easily advance the catheter, even with limited dexterity. Available in 12-16 FR sizes.
Our MTG EZ-Advancer® makes catheterization easier for individuals who may have difficulty using ordinary closed system catheters. With our patented EZ-Advancer® locking mechanism, the catheter tube easily advances without retraction, which not only makes self-cathing quicker and easier for those with limited dexterity, but also makes for a more comfortable cathing experience. Available in Male, Female, and Pediatric Sizes, 8-16 FR sizes.
For those who prefer the classic, closed system design, MTG offers our high quality MTG Jiffy Cath® no-touch closed system catheter. Designed to help reduce the risk of recurrent urinary tract infections with the all-important introducer tip. Available with a straight or coude tip in 12-16 FR sizes.
We’re sharing answers to some of the most common questions we hear about intermittent catheterization. Whether you’ve just started self-cathing or you’re just interested in
Do you struggle with urinary retention and fully emptying your bladder during intermittent self-catheterization? If you are unable to fully empty your bladder with self-catheterization,
Medicare can be stressful and confusing, and you are not alone if you don’t understand Medicare guidelines for intermittent catheters, especially when it comes to