Delivery instruments forceps are handheld obstetric instruments used to assist vaginal birth by gently grasping and guiding the fetal head during the final stage of delivery. In many hospitals and maternity centers, they remain a critical part of the delivery toolkit alongside vacuum devices, fetal monitoring systems, and standard surgical instruments.

Birthing stool is a non-powered, patient-support medical device designed to help a laboring person adopt an upright, supported sitting or squat-like posture during childbirth. In many maternity units, this simple piece of hospital equipment is used to expand position options beyond the traditional bed-based approach, while maintaining clinician access and supporting safe patient handling.

Labor bed is a specialized piece of hospital equipment designed to support people during labor, delivery, and immediate recovery, while also enabling clinicians to work efficiently and safely. Unlike a standard ward bed, a Labor bed is engineered for frequent repositioning, rapid access to the perineal area when needed, compatibility with obstetric accessories (such as leg supports and hand grips), and quick transitions between comfort-focused and procedure-ready configurations.

An **Intrauterine pressure catheter** is a sterile, single-patient clinical device used during labor to measure uterine pressure directly from inside the uterus. It connects to a fetal/maternal monitoring system to produce a pressure waveform that helps clinical teams assess uterine activity when external monitoring is limited or insufficient.

A **Fetal scalp electrode** is a clinical device used for **internal fetal heart rate monitoring** during labor. Instead of relying on an external ultrasound transducer on the maternal abdomen, this medical equipment obtains a fetal electrocardiogram (ECG) signal directly from the presenting fetal part (most commonly the scalp) and derives the fetal heart rate from that signal.

Fetal monitor NST CTG is a clinical device used to record fetal heart rate patterns and uterine activity over time. In many hospitals and maternity clinics, it is the core medical equipment for performing a non-stress test (NST) in the antenatal setting and for cardiotocography (CTG) monitoring during labor and triage.

Cystometrogram equipment is specialized medical equipment used to perform cystometry—an invasive urodynamic test that records how bladder pressure changes as the bladder fills and during voiding. In practice, the device helps clinicians and service teams capture pressure–volume relationships, document lower urinary tract function, and support decisions about further evaluation or treatment pathways.

A Urodynamics system is a specialized set of medical equipment used to measure how the lower urinary tract stores and releases urine. In practical terms, it combines pressure measurement, flow measurement, controlled bladder filling, and software-based reporting to support urodynamic testing in urology and pelvic health services.

Urine meter is a clinical device used to collect and **measure urine output accurately over time**, most commonly as part of a closed urinary catheter drainage system. In many hospitals, it sits at the intersection of patient monitoring, infection prevention, nursing workflow, and documentation quality—especially in critical care and perioperative environments where “strict intake and output” tracking is routine.

A Catheter irrigation tray is a sterile (or clean) procedural kit used to support catheter irrigation in a controlled, standardized way. In most hospitals and clinics, it is part of routine urology and nursing workflows where maintaining catheter patency, managing debris or clots, and preserving a consistent aseptic technique are operational priorities.

A Leg bag is a wearable urine collection bag designed to be secured to the thigh or calf and connected to a urinary catheter or external urine collection system. It is widely used as medical equipment in hospitals, rehabilitation units, long-term care facilities, and community settings where mobility, discretion, and practical urine management are important.

Urinary drainage bag is a widely used medical device designed to collect urine from a urinary catheter or other urinary diversion interface and contain it safely for measurement, disposal, and patient comfort. In hospitals and clinics, it is part of essential hospital equipment for critical care, perioperative services, urology, emergency care, and long-term care—supporting both patient monitoring and day-to-day workflow.

A **Catheter securement device** is a purpose-built medical device designed to stabilize a catheter and its associated tubing at (or near) the insertion site. In day-to-day hospital operations, securement is often treated as a “small consumable,” yet it can have outsized impact on catheter stability, patient comfort, and the reliability of infusion or drainage therapy.

Suprapubic catheter kit is a sterile, single-use medical device kit designed to help trained clinicians establish urinary drainage by placing a catheter into the bladder through a small opening in the lower abdominal wall (suprapubic route). In many hospitals and clinics, it is an important option when urethral catheterization is not possible, not effective, or not preferred for longer-term bladder management.

Straight catheter is a widely used clinical device for **intermittent urinary catheterization**—a short, in-and-out method to drain the bladder or obtain a urine sample. Unlike indwelling catheters (for example, Foley designs), Straight catheter is generally **not intended to remain in place** and typically does not include a retention balloon.