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Select an ISO product classification code (codes defined by the ISO 9999:2011 standard). Click on 'search' in case you wish to get the results list. Click on the code description in case you wish to browse the classification.
Included are, e.g., assistive products for dressing and undressing, for body protection, for personal hygiene, for tracheostomy, ostomy and incontinence care and for sexual activities.; Assistive products for eating and drinking, see >15 09
Included are, e.g., clothes and shoes for babies and children.; Assistive products intended to manage tissue integrity, see >04 33; Assistive products for making and maintaining textiles, see >15 15; Assistive products for protection and safety in the workplace, see >28 24
Equipment to prevent injury to parts of the body; Assistive products intended to manage tissue integrity, see >04 33; Personal protective equipment for the workplace, see >28 24 03
Included are, e.g., seatbelts, belts and harnesses.; Assistive products for body positioning during therapy, see >04 48 27; Seatbelts and harnesses for motor vehicles, see >12 12 09; Occupant restraint systems for wheelchairs, see >12 24 30; Accessories for sitting furniture, see >18 10
Equipment to assist when putting on or taking off clothes and shoes; Buttoning devices and fasteners, see >09 03 48; Marking materials and marking tools, see >22 27 27
Assistive products for inserting suppositories, see >04 19 30; Assistive products intended to manage tissue integrity, see >04 33; Urine chutes, see >09 24 12; Non-body-worn urinals and urine bottles, see >09 27 09; Bidets, see >09 33 18; Assistive products for lifting persons, see >12 36; Supporting handrails and grab bars, see >18 18
Devices used in connection with breathing through an artificial opening in the windpipe; Assistive products for respiration, see >04 03; Snorkels, see >09 33 42
Devices for collecting bodily waste matter through an artificial opening in the intestines (a stoma); Skin-protective agents, see >09 21 18
Products used to protect the skin from injury from a variety of sources, including the use of prostheses and orthoses and the use of adhesives for ostomy care; Wound care products, see >04 49; Skin-covering agents (cosmetics), see >06 30 39; Body-worn assistive products for body protection, see >09 06; Assistive products for washing, bathing and showering, see >09 33; Personal protective equipment for the workplace, see >28 24 03
Devices for draining away urine when the control of the bladder is impaired; Bathing wear, see >09 03 33; Sealing materials, see >09 21 15
Included are, e.g., connecting units (tubes, connectors, valves).
Devices used for absorbing discharge of urine from the bladder and faecal matter from the; rectum; Bathing wear, see >09 03 33; Bedding, see >18 12 15
Assistive products to manage menstrual flow
Assistive products for toileting, see >09 12; Assistive products for transfer and turning, see >12 31; Assistive products for lifting persons, see >12 36; Supporting handrails and grab bars, see >18 18; Plumbing fittings and taps, see >18 24 03; Grip adapters and attachments, see >24 18 06
Devices to assist in the care of hands, fingernails, feet, toes and toenails
Devices used to assist when applying cosmetics or skin care products to the face or to perform other types of facial grooming; Products for skin protection and skin cleaning, see >09 21
Devices for training and assisting during sexual activities; Showers and shower units, see >09 33 09; Back supports, see >18 10 03; Seat cushions and underlays, see >18 10 06; Beds, see >18 12
