Your trusted leader for effective fluid management
Cardinal Health™ Fluid Management Products assist
in the safe removal, collection and disposal of bodily fluids and debris peri-operatively, post-operatively
and at the patient bedside.
Suction Canisters
Cardinal Health offers three suction canister systems, each with a variety of canister sizes, accessories and hardware to allow you to meet the diverse needs of your facility and control the cost of doing business.
Medi-Vac™ Flex Advantage™ Suction Canisters, Flexible Liner
Flex Advantage™ Liners are designed with your safety in kind, The liners are permanently attached to the lids, so no canister assembly required during setup, resulting in a safer way to transport liner for disposal by reducing the risk of splashed and spills.
Medi-Vac™ CRD™ Suction Canisters, Semi-Rigid Liner
Our semi-rigid liner system is one of the most economical and widely used fluid waste collection systems in the US. These liners provide the benefits of both hard canisters and flexible liners. They are sturdy, yet lightweight, and easily stacked to help maximize storage.
Medi-Vac™ Guardian™ Suction Canisters, Rigid
Designed with convenience in mind, Medi-Vac® Rigid Canisters require minimal hardware and are available in a variety of sizes to meet all of your suction fluid collection needs.
Suction Tubing, Handles,
and Connectors
Our suction tubing, handles and connectors ensure your staff has the flexible and durable tools needed to efficiently remove fluids while minimizing trauma to patient tissue.
Solidification Resources
Medi-Vac™ solidifiers brochure
Medi-Vac™ Flex Advantage™ with solidifier
Continuing Education Courses
From fluid to solid:
the benefits of solidifiers
in fluid management
Fluid waste disposal:
best practices for protecting yourself,
your patient, and the environment
Additional Videos
Setup Videos
1Key Group Research “Fluid Management & Waste Disposal Survey” June 30, 2017.
2Neblett TR, Rossmoore HW, Wireman JW, 1983 Annual Meeting of the American Society of Microbiology (abstract No. 1091).
3OR Today, “Top Perioperative Concerns for 2016,” Jan. 12, 2016. http://ortoday.com/top-perioperative-concerns-for-2016/
4Dix, Kathy. Infection Control Today, “No Crying Over Spilt Blood,” August 1, 2004. http://www. infectioncontroltoday.com/articles/2004/08/infection-control-today-08-2004-clinical-update.aspx
5ORNAC Standards – Operating Room Nurses Association of Canada. https://www.ornac.ca/en/standards