Description
Features of Stainless Steel Surgical Blades
- Corrosion Resistance : It doesn’t corrode and rust easily, making it perfect for using in sterile and moist environments.
- Durability : It stays sharp for a long time, reducing the need for frequent replacements.
- Biocompatibility : It doesn’t cause allergies or irritation, ensuring the safety of patient’s.
- Sterilization : It is easy to sterilize using various methods without affecting the blade’s quality.
- Precision Cutting : It is sharp and used to give precise cut with minimal tissue damage
- Aesthetic Finish : It has a smooth and polished surface that helps stop bacteria from sticking to the blade.
- Cost : It is durable but more expensive than a carbon steel surgical blade.
Features of Carbon Steel Surgical Blades
- Extreme Sharpness : It is sharp, making it suitable for delicate and highly accurate surgical procedures, such as eye surgery.
- Rigid : It is rigid, allowing it to cut through tough tissues and materials effectively.
- Cost-Effective : It is cheaper than stainless steel blades and designed for single use only.
- Short-Term Use : The blade rusts easily if exposed to moisture for too long, making it better suited for single-use and disposal.
- Sterility : It can be reused if properly sterilized and stored dry, but it is often used once to avoid rust and maintain safety.
- Lightweight : These blades are lightweight, making them easy to handle during delicate procedures.
Uses of Surgical Blades
- Cutting
- Dissection
- Biopsy
Instructions For Using Surgical Blades
- Select the right blade size depending on the type of surgery being undergone.
- Make sure the knife is well fixed onto some compatible handle.
- Use in clean conditions to avoid contamination.
- Dispose of it safely after use to prevent injury
