Hollister Ostomy Supplies
Genuine Hollister barrier rings, skin barriers, and accessories, stocked so you can reorder without the worry.
Why ostomates choose Adhereskin
Hollister products, backed by a team that knows ostomy care
Adhereskin is a North American retailer specialising in ostomy and medical-adhesive supplies. We stock a focused range of Hollister Adapt products because they are what people ask for by name: CeraRing barrier rings in oval-convex and flat profiles, SoftFlex skin barrier rings, and Adapt M9 Lubricating Deodorant. Every item ships straight to you.
If you have a question about which ring fits your system, or whether a product is covered by your FSA or HSA plan, we are here to help. Ostomy care is what we do.
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Frequently asked questions
Are these genuine Hollister products?
Yes. Adhereskin is a retailer of genuine Hollister Adapt products. Every item we sell (CeraRing rings, SoftFlex rings, and M9 Deodorant) is the original manufacturer's product, not a substitute or generic version.
What is a barrier ring and what does it do?
A barrier ring is a soft, mouldable seal made from hydrocolloid material. It sits between your skin and your ostomy wafer, filling in any gaps or uneven areas around your stoma. This stops output from reaching your peristomal skin, which reduces the risk of leaks and skin irritation. You shape it by hand before applying your wafer.
What is the difference between CeraRing and SoftFlex rings?
Both are Hollister Adapt hydrocolloid barrier rings, but CeraRing contains ceramide (a fatty acid that supports the skin's own barrier function), while SoftFlex does not. CeraRing also comes in an oval-convex profile for people with flush or retracted stomas. SoftFlex 7806 is a flat ring that is very stretchy and easy to mould, and many people prefer it as a paste-free alternative. Your stoma care nurse can advise which suits your skin and anatomy.
Which Hollister barrier rings work with urostomy systems?
CeraRing Flat (8805 and 8815) and SoftFlex 7806 rings are compatible with urostomy (ileal conduit) wafers and flanges. Urine is more aggressive on peristomal skin than stool output, so a good seal matters more, not less, for urostomates. The rings we carry are not pouch-specific: they work with any system that uses a standard wafer or flange. We stock these as urostomy supplies on the skin-protection side, so they pair with the pouch system you already use.
When should I use a convex barrier ring instead of a flat one?
A convex ring is usually recommended when your stoma is flush with or sits slightly below the skin surface. The convexity adds gentle outward pressure that encourages the stoma to protrude, which improves the seal. If your stoma protrudes well on its own, a flat ring is normally sufficient. Ask your stoma care nurse before switching to a convex profile.
Are Hollister ostomy supplies covered by FSA or HSA?
Yes. Ostomy supplies, including barrier rings, skin barrier rings, and ostomy accessories like M9 Deodorant, are eligible medical expenses under both Flexible Spending Accounts (FSA) and Health Savings Accounts (HSA) in the United States. You can pay with your FSA or HSA card at checkout.
How many rings are in a box and how long will they last?
Each box contains 10 rings. Most people change their barrier ring at each pouch system change, which is typically every three to four days, so a box usually lasts around a month. Changing the ring at each pouch change (rather than reusing it) helps maintain a reliable seal and protects peristomal skin.