RWD toothed forceps

To hold skin, fascia, muscle, peritoneum for pulling or fixing. The head has teeth and some damage to the tissue, so it is generally not used to hold soft or fragile tissues and organs

To hold skin, fascia, muscle, peritoneum for pulling or fixing. The head has teeth and some damage to the tissue, so it is generally not used to hold soft or fragile tissues and organs

Tip width 1mm, teeth length 14mm, 10cm Used to separate skin fascia, muscles, blood vessels, nerves and clamping tissues when dissecting animals

... tissues for hemostasis. Among them, straight hemostatic forceps and toothless hemostatic forceps are used for shallow hemostasis and tissue separation at the operation site, and tooth hemostatic forceps ...

... tissues for hemostasis. Among them, straight hemostatic forceps and toothless hemostatic forceps are used for shallow hemostasis and tissue separation at the operation site, and tooth hemostatic forceps ...

... blood vessels, nerves and clamping tissues when dissecting animals. The functional definition of our ophthalmic forceps is also anatomical forceps. It is generally recommended to use a pair of straight ...

... blood vessels, nerves and clamping tissues when dissecting animals. The functional definition of our ophthalmic forceps is also anatomical forceps. It is generally recommended to use a pair of straight ...

... blood vessels, nerves and clamping tissues when dissecting animals. The functional definition of our ophthalmic forceps is also anatomical forceps. It is generally recommended to use a pair of straight ...

... blood vessels, nerves and clamping tissues when dissecting animals. The functional definition of our ophthalmic forceps is also anatomical forceps. It is generally recommended to use a pair of straight ...

... blood vessels, nerves and clamping tissues when dissecting animals. The functional definition of our ophthalmic forceps is also anatomical forceps. It is generally recommended to use a pair of straight ...