Why do some surgical instruments have gold handles?
Gold handles on surgical instruments usually mean tungsten carbide inserts. What that means, the benefits and whether it is worth paying more.
Read articleAdd the instruments you need and set quantities. We reply with prices, lead time and shipping terms.
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Our instrument Q&A category gives short answers to real questions. Each instrument Q&A post takes one common question and answers it in plain words. We write for surgeons, nurses, students, clinic owners and medical buyers. Questions We Answer First, we cover basic questions about tools. For example, what is the difference between forceps and a needle holder? We also answer questions on steel grades, finishes and sizes. In addition, we explain terms you may see in a catalogue. Care and Sterilisation Questions Many readers ask how to keep tools in good shape. So we explain why stains appear and how to remove them. We also cover safe cleaning products and autoclave cycles. As a result, you can solve small problems before they grow. Ordering and Supply Questions Buyers also ask about orders and shipping. Therefore, we answer questions on minimum order sizes, lead times and private label work. Moreover, we explain how samples, quotes and payments usually work with a Sialkot maker. How to Use This Category Start with the newest posts at the top. Then browse older answers for more topics. You can also use the search box to find a quick reply. Finally, send us your own question. We may answer it in a new instrument Q&A post.
Gold handles on surgical instruments usually mean tungsten carbide inserts. What that means, the benefits and whether it is worth paying more.
Read articleA friendly guide to surgical scissors: Mayo, Metzenbaum, iris, suture, bandage and more, with what each is used for.
Read articleHemostats and needle holders look alike, but their jaws are different. How to tell them apart and why it matters.
Read articleA simple guide to sterilising surgical instruments: cleaning, packing, autoclave cycles, drying and storage.
Read articleRust and stains on stainless steel instruments are common. The real causes, how to remove marks and how to prevent them.
Read articleGood surgical instruments can last many years. What affects their life, signs it is time to replace them and how to make…
Read articleMany instruments are marked "German stainless". What it means, what it does not mean, and how to judge quality.
Read articleHow many instruments does a basic surgery set contain? Typical numbers, what is included and why sets differ between hospitals.
Read articleSurgical instruments are grouped by what they do: cutting, grasping, clamping, retracting, suturing and more. A simple guide with examples of each…
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