Size | Ø34/36 mm 55-23934, Ø38/42 mm 55-23938, Ø45/50 mm 55-23945 |
---|
“Rake Retractors-Coronal Lift Retractor-FREEMAN” has been added to your cart. View cart
-13%
FREEMAN – AREOLA MARKER SHARP STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE ENDED
$48.00 Original price was: $48.00.$42.00Current price is: $42.00.
The Freeman Areola Marker is a specialized surgical tool crafted from sharp stainless steel with double-ended functionality. It is primarily used in plastic and reconstructive surgery, specifically for marking the desired location and size of the areola during breast surgery procedures. This instrument aids surgeons in achieving precise and symmetrical results, ensuring optimal aesthetic outcomes for patients
Additional information
Reviews (0)
Be the first to review “FREEMAN – AREOLA MARKER SHARP STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE ENDED” Cancel reply
Related products
FREEMAN – 18 cm/7″
$12.00
The FREEMAN instrument, measuring 18 cm (7 inches) in length, is a surgical tool often used in cosmetic and plastic surgery. It is especially valuable in procedures like forehead and brow lifts. This instrument assists surgeons by delicately lifting and retracting the skin and soft tissue of the forehead, ensuring precise and controlled surgical manipulation for improved aesthetic results while minimizing tissue trauma
Liposuction Cannula
A liposuction cannula is a medical instrument used in cosmetic surgery to remove excess fat from various body areas. It features a thin, hollow tube with a small, blunt tip that is inserted through small incisions. Suction is applied, allowing surgeons to break up and extract unwanted fat deposits, contouring the body's shape.
Coronal Lift- Reverse Grip – 55-17418 – 18 cm/7″
The Coronal Lift-Reverse Grip (model number 55-17418) is a specialized medical instrument measuring 18 cm (7 inches) in length. It is designed for use in surgical procedures, particularly in neurosurgery or other delicate medical applications, where a reverse grip is required for precise handling and manipulation. This tool assists medical professionals in lifting and manipulating tissues or structures during surgical interventions.
Mammaplasty Retractors – BIGGS
Mammaplasty retractors, commonly known as "BIGGS" retractors, are specialized surgical instruments used in breast surgery procedures, particularly in mammaplasty or breast augmentation surgeries. These retractors are designed to gently hold back and expose breast tissue, allowing surgeons to have clear visibility and access to the surgical site. They come in various sizes and designs, but they all share the common goal of assisting in the precise and controlled manipulation of breast tissue during the procedure. The use of mammaplasty retractors helps surgeons achieve more accurate and aesthetically pleasing results while minimizing tissue trauma.
PITANGUY – 55-23014 – 14 cm/5½”
The PITANGUY 55-23014 is a surgical instrument measuring 14 cm (approximately 5½ inches) in length, often employed in medical procedures. Its specific function and application depend on the surgical context and specialty, such as plastic surgery, general surgery, or orthopedics. This instrument is a valuable tool used by healthcare professionals to assist in precise and controlled surgical maneuvers during various procedures.
Endo Dissectors
Endo dissectors are specialized surgical instruments commonly used in minimally invasive procedures, such as laparoscopic and endoscopic surgeries. They feature slender, elongated shafts with various tip designs, allowing surgeons to dissect and manipulate tissues with precision through small incisions. These instruments minimize tissue trauma, reduce scarring, and improve patient recovery times in minimally invasive surgeries.
FREEMAN – 1 in 1
Freeman is a well-known name in plastic and reconstructive surgery equipment. One of their notable products is the Freeman Areola Marker. This precision tool is double-ended, made from sharp stainless steel, and designed for marking the size and location of the areola during breast surgery. It ensures accurate and symmetrical results, contributing to the overall success of breast reconstruction and augmentation procedures.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.