Surgical Forceps
Mastering Precision: Surgical Forceps
Surgical Forceps
Essentially forceps resemble articulated tongs, and are critical for grasping tissue and tissue removal as well as for applications such as gauze, sponges, and wipes. Over three thousand years, the same instruments continue to be invaluable in a modern medical setting and provide technical precision and control that is beyond the dexterity available from the human fingers alone.
TYPES OF SURGICAL FORCEPS
There are two main types of surgical forceps:
- Thumb Forceps – Also known as gripping forceps, pinning forceps, surgical forceps, or non-locking forceps.
- Ring Forceps – Also referred to as hemostatic or hemostat locking forceps.
When selecting the right forceps, Surgivalley can assist you in making an informed choice between electrosurgical, bipolar, and single-use surgical instruments.
At Surgivalley, we build trust by actively listening to our customers, allowing us to identify their actual needs for single-use surgical instruments. Our team is committed to providing high-quality, affordable instruments tailored to medical professionals’ requirements.
With our expertise, the biomedical research community can rely on the precision and reliability of our electrosurgical instruments. We continuously expand our product range to meet the evolving needs of healthcare professionals. Surgivalley offers a comprehensive line of surgical and electrosurgical instruments, developed in close collaboration with industry manufacturers.
Surgical Forceps
Surgical forceps are one-use instruments, meant for the purpose of grasping objects during invasive procedures. They are used for a wide variety of medical purposes such as tweezing, clamping, and application of pressure. According to the need, forceps can be in the form of pincers or extractors. They are used everywhere from emergency rooms and examination rooms to operation theaters and first aid situations.
Essentially forceps resemble articulated tongs, and are critical for grasping tissue and tissue removal as well as for applications such as gauze, sponges, and wipes. Over three thousand years, the same instruments continue to be invaluable in a modern medical setting and provide technical precision and control that is beyond the dexterity available from the human fingers alone.
