Forceps

Product Description

Splinter forceps are precision instruments with fine tips, designed to remove small foreign bodies, like splinters, from the skin. Their sharp, pointed ends enable the extraction of tiny particles without causing significant damage to surrounding tissue.



Tissue forceps, also known as thumb forceps, have a scissor-like design and are used to grasp, manipulate, or stabilize tissue during surgery. They come in various types, with or without teeth, depending on the requirement for handling delicate or tough tissues.



Hemostatic forceps are critical in controlling bleeding during surgery. These forceps clamp blood vessels or tissues to halt blood flow. Common types include Mosquito and Kelly forceps, distinguished by their size and the presence of serrations.



Gall duct forceps are specialized tools used in biliary surgery to grasp and manipulate the gall duct. These forceps assist in procedures like cholecystectomy, ensuring precise handling of the duct and surrounding structures.



Dressing forceps are employed in wound care to handle dressings, remove debris, or apply antiseptic solutions. Their non-traumatic, smooth tips are designed to minimize tissue damage.



Sponge forceps have circular, serrated jaws designed to hold sponges or gauze during surgical procedures. They assist in absorbing fluids, clearing the surgical site, and providing better visibility.



Sinus forceps are designed for ENT (ear, nose, and throat) procedures. These instruments help in the manipulation and removal of tissues within the sinus cavities.



Towel clamps are small, pointed forceps used to secure surgical drapes and towels to the patients skin, ensuring a sterile field is maintained throughout the procedure.



Peritoneal forceps are used during abdominal surgeries to manipulate the peritoneum, the lining of the abdominal cavity, without causing damage.



Hysterectomy forceps are specialized for gynecological surgeries, particularly hysterectomies. These forceps grasp and manipulate the uterus and surrounding tissues, facilitating safe and effective removal.



These instruments are crucial for precision, efficiency, and safety in various surgical procedures, demonstrating the diverse functionality required in the medical field.