The Hydrant Drinking Bottle
Hydrant drinking bottle, 1 litre
The Hydrant drinking bottle holds one litre of fluid. It allows you to have a drink even if lying on your back in bed. Staying hydrated is important, especially during warmer weather. The Hydrant makes staying hydrated that much easier.
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The Hydrant drinking bottle
It is designed for you so you can have a drink where ever you are and when ever you want a drink. It is a bottle with an integrated cap and hanging bracket. A drinking tube with a bite valve and a small clip to attach the tube to clothing if required. The bottle is hung from a bed, chair or wheelchair and the user simply takes hold of the tube inserts the bite valve between their lips then bites and sucks. The bite valve opens under pressure and closes when released so there is no leakage.
Independence
Even if you are stuck in bed and cannot move then this allows you to be more independent. No need to ask someone to hold the glass of water for you. Instead you can have a drink just by sucking on the tube. There is a one-way valve in the tube so no chance of the drink escaping.
In the summer, drinks may need to be offered more often or kept nearby. Remember those with reduced mobility, limited grip, shaky hands, or difficulty sitting upright like their independence to have a drink as well.
Its so obvious
This bottle will help prevent dehydration. When it needs a wash it is dishwasher safe. The Hydrant lets you have a drink whenever you want without asking for assistance and the liquid will help to prevent you getting a UTI. It can be used in bed, in a wheelchair or even when sitting in a comfy chair.
Fluid intake is so important
For people with limited mobility, the challenge may not be knowing what to drink; the challenge is being able to physically reach a drink, This eliminates the need to hold a cup securely, drink comfortably, or ask for help when needed. Fluid can be the difference between recovering or not. Remember fluid intake will also help to keep a UTI at bay as well.
The Hydrant 1 litre drinking bottle
Such a simple idea
Whether you are in hospital, in a wheelchair or at home there is always a suitable place to hang. The drinking tube has got a bite valve to prevent leaks and a small https://amzn.to/4pZmRfCclip to attach the tube to clothing.
Once the tube is full of fluid the Hydrant becomes a siphon and no further sucking is needed – simply put the tube into your mouth, apply pressure on to the valve and the fluid flows gently out. Fill the drinking bottle with water or use other drinks such as cordial or fruit juice.
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So simple, so easy to use
All parts excluding tube and valve are dishwasher safe.
Find out more about the The Hydrant 1 Litre Drinking Bottle with Tube
Customer comments
- What a fabulous idea this hydrant bottle is!
- This bottle is great and easy to use.
- it is good to know that this makes life easier and is a good measure of intake as well
The Hydrant drinking system is designed to help prevent dehydration which is a well known problem within healthcare. Where people are bed bound or have limited mobility this means that unless there is an easily accessible source of liquid that they can reach without assistance they are not dependent on someone to help them have Fluid can be the difference between recovering or not. Remember fluid intake will also help to keep a UTI at bay as well.
Very simple, just click HERE or on the picture to buy it
May 2013 Revised August 2026
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Hi Patrick, I’m really interested in the Botox shots in the bladder. Were you able to access this via nhs or do you have it done privately ? I have an appointment booked to discuss it with my GP soon. Sounds as though it’s been really successful for you. I’m currently taking Mirabegron but Botox sounds even better.
Hello Lyn,
Yup, its a life changer but you will need to do intermittent self catheterisation (ISC) to empty your bladder. I get Boyox and catheters through the NHS. You will almost definitely need a referral from your MS consultant or maybe your MS nurse. You could try the continence clinic (they will teach you about ISC) but I suspect the last two will say start with the MS consultant. I very much doubt that the GP can be much help but a good starting point.
Talk soon