Product Overview
The INS-BH4 Blade Holders 4 are precision-engineered tools designed to securely hold surgical blades.
These holders are compatible with various blade types and provide a stable grip for enhanced control during procedures.
Made from durable materials, they are designed for repeated use in clinical settings.
Each holder is lightweight, facilitating ease of maneuverability for healthcare professionals in Nairobi and across Kenya.
Applications & Use Cases
INS-BH4 Blade Holders 4 are primarily used in surgical procedures by surgeons and medical specialists.
They are essential in hospitals and clinics for tasks requiring precise incisions.
These blade holders are suitable for various medical settings, including operating rooms and outpatient facilities.
Healthcare professionals in Kenya rely on them for consistent performance in delivering patient care.
Care & Maintenance
To ensure longevity, clean the INS-BH4 Blade Holders 4 after each use with sterilizing solutions recommended for surgical instruments.
Inspect for any signs of wear or damage regularly to maintain functionality.
Store the holders in a designated, dry area to prevent contamination.
Following these practices will help maintain the quality and reliability of these tools for healthcare facilities in Nairobi and beyond.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a 12 blade scalpel used for?
It is sometimes utilised as a suture cutter but also for arteriotomies (surgical incision of an artery), parotid surgeries (facial salivary glands), mucosal cuts on a septoplasty (repair of nasal septum) and during cleft palate procedures, ureterolithotomies (calculus removal by incision of the ureter) and ...
What are the two types of scalpels?
Re-usable scalpels can have permanently attached blades that can be sharpened or, more commonly, removable single-use blades. Disposable scalpels usually have a plastic handle with an extensible blade (like a utility knife) and are used once, then the entire instrument is discarded..
What is a 10 blade scalpel used for?
The No. 10 is often utilised in more specialised surgeries such as for harvesting the radial artery during a coronary artery bypass operation, opening the bronchus during thoracic surgery, uterine incisions for a C-Section and for Inguinal hernia repair..
