Weisman-Graves Vaginal Speculum
Weisman-Graves Vaginal Speculum features two blades with a screw mechanism to keep the blades open once inserted into the vaginal canal. The speculum is available in various sizes of blades with a right or left opening to facilitate visualization and/or procedural access.
Description
Reviews (0)
Shipping & Delivery
Related products
Heaney Hysterectomy Forceps
Heaney Hysterectomy Forceps are commonly used during the hysterectomy procedure to clamp off a tough ligament on both sides of the uterus. The forceps feature ring handles with a lock mechanism and serrated blades to firmly grasp the ligament. Available straight or curved with single or double grooves on the blades in various lengths to accommodate a wide range of cases.
Bierer Tenaculum
angled jaws, 5x6 teeth, 9" (22.9 cm) Â Bierer Tenaculum is commonly used in gynecology to stabilize a woman's cervix or uterus during a procedure. The tenaculum features angled jaws and inward facing hooks with 5X6 teeth to firmly grasp the tissue. The ring handles have a lock mechanism to hold the blades in various positions.
Blumenthal Ovum Forceps
slightly curved, concave tip, 20.0 mm jaw, coarse teeth, 13" (33.0 cm) Blumenthal Ovum Forceps are ideal in the removal of placental tissue or other products of conception from the uterus to prevent infections. The hollow blades are slightly curved with coarse teeth on the jaws to firmly grasp the tissue to be removed. The concave tip is designed to prevent grasping the fundus of the uterus.
Faure Peritoneal Clamp Forceps
slight curve, 8-1/4" (21.0 cm)Â Faure Peritoneal Clamp Forceps are commonly used to remove the peritoneum tissue from the pelvic cavity for gynecological procedures. The ring handles feature a locking mechanism to hold the forceps in position. The slightly curved serrated blades keep a firm grip on the peritoneal tissue during the procedure.
Barton Obstetrical Forceps
14" (35.5 cm) Barton Obstetrical Forceps are commonly used to aid in the delivery process when the fetal head is in the high transverse position, commonly seen during a cesarean delivery. The forceps feature a fixed posterior cephalic blade and a hinged anterior blade to firmly grasp the fetal head once locked. The blades are fenestrated to allow palpation by the surgeon and to provide minimal discomfort to the child's head.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.