HANGUF INTERNATIONAL
@hanguf.com
- What they are: A staple surgical instrument with serrated jaws and a ratchet lock, used to grasp, clamp, and hold tissues or blood vessels.
- Key design: Available in straight and curved versions (5–6 inches long) with finger‑ring handles for a secure grip.
- Main uses: Control bleeding (hemostasis), manipulate heavy tissue, and serve as a “third hand” in procedures ranging from general surgery to orthopedics and veterinary work.
- Materials: Premium German stainless steel (or economy stainless) for durability and corrosion resistance.
- Specialty variants: “Baby” or “mosquito” sizes for delicate work, Halsted‑Kelly with a deeper curve for deeper sites.
- Why they matter: The locking mechanism reduces hand fatigue, while the serrated jaws provide a firm grip without damaging tissue—making them essential in operating rooms, emergency settings, and dental procedures.
Category: Tools
Sub-Category: Other Tools
- What they are: Heavy-duty surgical scissors with blunt or semi‑blunt tips, designed for cutting thick tissue, fascia, and sutures.
- Key design: Straight or curved blades (typically 5–7 inches long) with a sturdy hinge and finger‑ring handles for firm grip.
- Main uses: Cutting dense structures in general, orthopedic, and gynecologic surgeries; also used for trimming sutures and dissecting heavy tissue.
- Materials: Premium German or Japanese stainless steel (often hardened) for durability, corrosion resistance, and long‑lasting sharpness.
- Specialty variants: “Mayo‑Stille” with longer handles for deeper cavities, and “Mayo‑Harrington” with a curved profile for specific tissue planes.
- Why they matter: Their robust construction and blade geometry handle tough tissue without bending, making them a go‑to instrument for heavy‑duty cutting.
Purchase & Contact
For orders or inquiries, reach us on WhatsApp at +92 321 6151051, email info@hanguf.com, or visit our website www.hanguf.com.
Category: Health & Medical
Sub-Category: Surgical Instrument
- What it is: A self‑retaining, hinged retractor with two opposing arms that spread apart to hold tissue edges open, eliminating the need for an assistant.
- Key design: Features a spring‑loaded ratchet mechanism and blunt, curved blades (often 3–5 inches long) that can be set to various widths.
- Main uses: Provides continuous exposure in superficial and deep surgical fields—common in orthopedic, neurosurgical, vascular, and veterinary procedures.
- Materials: High‑grade stainless steel for strength and corrosion resistance; blades may be smooth or have fine serrations.
- Specialty variants: “Sharp‑pointed” blades for delicate tissue, “blunt” blades for thicker muscle layers, and pediatric sizes for smaller incisions.
- Why it matters: Its self‑retaining action frees the surgeon’s hands, improves visibility, and reduces fatigue during long operations.
Category: Health & Medical
Sub-Category: Surgical Instrument
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