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  • Advantages of Titanium Ophthalmic Surgical Instruments

    In eye surgery, precision and quality are crucial. Surgeons rely on advanced instruments to ensure successful surgeries and positive patient outcomes. A popular material in eye surgery is titanium. Known for their strength, durability and biocompatibility, titanium ophthalmic surgical instruments...
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  • Multi-Tool: Akahoshi Tweezers

    When it comes to delicate surgical procedures, having the right tools can make all the difference. An indispensable tool in eye surgery is the Akahoshi forceps. Named after their inventor, Dr. Shin Akahoshi, these forceps are designed to handle delicate tissue with precision and control. Akahoshi...
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  • What is cataract surgery

    In general, cataract surgery is performed by replacing the diseased lens with an artificial lens to treat cataracts. The commonly used cataract operations in clinic are as follows:   1. Extracapsular cataract extraction The posterior capsule was retained and the diseased lens nucleus and cor...
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  • Use and maintenance of micro-needle forceps

    Use and maintenance of micro-needle forceps

    Precautions for use 1. The clamping degree of the needle holder: Do not clamp too tightly to avoid damage or bending. 2. Store on a shelf or place in a suitable device for processing. 3. It is necessary to carefully clean the residual blood and dirt on the equipment. Do not use sharps and wire br...
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  • Classification and precautions of ophthalmic surgical instruments

    Classification and precautions of ophthalmic surgical instruments

    Scissors for ophthalmic surgery Corneal scissors, eye surgery scissors, eye tissue scissors, etc. Forceps for ophthalmic surgery Lens implant forceps, annular tissue forceps, etc. Tweezers and clips for ophthalmic surgery Corneal tweezers, ophthalmic tweezers, ophthalmic ligation tweezers,...
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  • Precautions when using hemostatic forceps

    Precautions when using hemostatic forceps

    1. The hemostatic forceps should not clamp the skin, bowel, etc., to avoid tissue necrosis. 2. To stop bleeding, only one or two teeth can be buckled. It is necessary to check whether the buckle is out of order. Sometimes the clamp handle will automatically loosen, causing bleeding, so be vigilan...
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