The Miltex Bozeman Sponge Forceps are expertly crafted to offer precision and reliability in the surgical environment. Designed specifically for demanding situations, these forceps are indispensable for gynecological procedures and various surgical contexts.

Manufactured from durable stainless steel, they resist rust and ensure longevity even after many sterilizations. Their 10½ inch length balances reach with control, and the double curved design enhances maneuverability for precise sponge positioning. The corrugated gripping surface secures a firm hold, reducing the risk of slipping and contributing to safer operations.

Key Features:

• Crafted from high-quality stainless steel that ensures durability, rust resistance, and reliability even after repeated sterilization processes.
• The 10½" length provides optimal reach and leverage, making it suitable for a variety of surgical procedures.
• Double curved design offers precision in maneuvering and positioning sponges without causing tissue damage.
• Corrugated gripping surface ensures a firm hold on sponges, promoting precise operation and safety.

Uses:

• The Miltex Bozeman Sponge Forceps are primarily used in surgical settings for holding and manipulating sponges or other materials in the body. They are especially useful for gynecological procedures and can assist in achieving hemostasis or maintaining a clear surgical field.

FAQs:

1. What are sponge forceps used for?
Sponge forceps are used to hold and manipulate sponges or tissues during surgical procedures, often to maintain clear surgical fields or for tissue removal.

2. Can these forceps be sterilized?
Yes, the Miltex Bozeman Sponge Forceps are made from stainless steel, suitable for sterilization by standard hospital procedures.

3. Are the tips of the forceps serrated?
Yes, the corrugated gripping surface helps in holding sponges securely, reducing slippage.

4. What procedures commonly utilize these forceps?
These forceps are often used in gynecological procedures, such as D&Cs, as well as in other general surgeries where sponges need to be managed.