Skip to main content
 

MIC-KEY* Feeding Tube Products

By August 10, 2022DH

MIC-KEY*: The Low-Profile Feeding Tube

MIC-KEY* feeding tubes can provide your patients the “cap it and go” option1 that many patients demand. Enteral feeding can make feeding tube consumers feel limited in their lifestyle choices.1 MIC-KEY* offers them a truly low-profile alternative2, a huge “no-show” difference compared to traditional feeding tubes that can show through clothing, snag, or be pulled out accidentally1.

The MIC-KEY* Feeding Tube Can Give Kids More Freedom to Go!

Childhood is all about exploring and having adventures. MIC-KEY* has a low-profile advantage that can give kids more freedom to participate in life’s little adventures by providing them with more freedom of movement and less to worry about with its low-profile advantage.

"give kids more freedom to participate in life's little adventures by providing them with more freedom of movement"

The MIC-KEY* Feeding Tube for Adult-Sized Feeding

Many adults that require enteral feeding deal with long, obtrusive feeding tubes. Thanks to the MIC-KEY* Feeding Tube, they do not need to anymore. MIC-KEY* comes in a variety of sizes suited for adults. Give your patients more freedom and mobility with the MIC-KEY* G Feeding Tube:

  • Less prone to dislodgment, because it is difficult for patients to grip and remove.
  • Problematic occlusions less likely, because of the tube’s short internal length and diameter size 2.
  • More flexibility for you and your patients: place initially or via mature gastronomy tract.

Why MIC-KEY*?

The MIC-KEY* feeding tube also offers a unique bumper design to helps avoid accidental patient dislodgements.

August 10, 2022 in DH

Educating your Patients about Tube Maintenance

Patients have better things to do than deal with clogged feeding tubes, which can be responsible for lost delivery of feeds in addition to increased risks and costs for tube…
Read More

References

  1. Halyard Health. Fit for the Active Lifestyle For Adults. PDF. 2014.
  2. Cardiovasc Intervent Radiol. Insertion of Balloon Retained Gastrostomy Buttons: A 5-Year Retrospective Review of 260 Patients. 2012 July [cited 2018 June]. Available from: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/22869044
This site is registered on wpml.org as a development site. Switch to a production site key to remove this banner.