2PCs Catheter Bag Leg Holder, Elera Comfortable Urine Bag Sleeves Urinary Incontinence Supplies Leg Fit Range 15.7-27.6 (Large)

Very comfortable! Medium fits perfect, my leg measures 21in. I have a drain in my side and had gotten the tubing caught on some drawer pulls and the pain was severe. Since I received these I haven’t even come close to getting anything caught. It’s very comfortable without the plastic edges of the bag scratching against your skin. Also allows you to be much more discreet in public. I don’t leave reviews that often, but I Highly recommend. These have made my life so much easier.

Lovely invention. I use this for my nephrostomy bag which was way better than a Velcro strap. It didn’t slip, it was comfortable, fit well, and had a convenient opening at the bottom for draining so you don’t have to pull out the whole bag each time you need to drain it.

It's is well made and world work well, But it was way to loose compared to similar sellers. I use a stretch mesh type bag holder at night only, but they tend to slip down your leg during the night. The mesh type holds a 32 Oz/1000cc bag which I need to make it through a night and not have to get up. I use an external catheter for severe incontinence after prostate cancer surgery to remove my prostate followed by radiation. Bag holders just don't work well. They will fall to your ankles if you do much of anything. I started buying either cargo shorts or long cargo pants, preferably with bellows pockets. I cut a small slit in the bottom of the pocket bellows for the drain valve and another slit at the top of the pocket to route the hose to the cath. That way, the only thing you see is the drain valve and if you're going out, you can tuck the valve inside and no one knows. With the bag in your pocket, it is secure and no falling ever. I also use a small plastic crab type hair clip on the backside where the hose exits to the Cath to prevent the hose from dropping back into the pants pocket. If your exit hole is snug, you won't need the clip. Also after you cut the slit, either sew or apply fabric glue around the slit to prevent fabric thread unraveling. If someone has more energy than me, this would be a great item to manufacture and go onto Shark Tank with. I feel there a great need for these type pants if you can reach the Male incontinence crowd. If you do, mention you heard it from Don's review.

Way better than straps that cut into leg. We use one strap through the urinary bag at the top of the catheter bag holder to better stabilize the top of the holder. The strap is on the mesh and not on the skin. This seems to keep it from working itself down your leg. Hand washes well. Been using this since March 2023, and liked it well enough to have ordered, the large size, 2 other times now so we have extra. Recommend this any day over just straps.

Needs some silicone anti slip strips. Slides down the leg too easily. Otherwise comfortable.

Bought these for my husband who just had bladder surgery, anticipating that he would come home with a catheter based on prior surgery. With 1st surgery we used the daytime leg bag attached with the skinny little elastic straps that came with it but they did not hold the bag well and were constantly slipping. With this surgery we used the sleeve holder and it was a BIG difference to my husband. People have said that the "netting" pocket of the bag was not sturdy but we did not find this the case at all. The sleeve stayed on his leg and did not slip. The netting pocket held up fine. He is now done with the catheter and the sleeves washed just fine (in a laundry bag) and we've tucked them away in case we need them again.

These appear to be a great idea then after use for months of use we realized that the pressure it puts on the foley bag makes for the foley to not drain properly, causing urine to remain in the bladder thereby helping to cause UTI's.

These are wonderful to hold nephrostomy tubes in place when you wear shorts, dresses, pants or just sleeping. BUT they get stretchy and don't hold the bags up well. Wish I would have been told about these from hospital staff