> PARTNERS
> Lap Sponge
> Sterile
> 12x12x12ply
> 28x24mesh
> For dressing of wounds
> Scratches
> Cut and burn
> 1 pack
Typical designs include absorbent cotton, usually washed to make sure it can soak up fluids. A common use for a laparotomy sponge is as a tool to absorb fluids around the surgical field. This can make it easier for the surgeon to see. In combination with suction, the sponges can keep the field as dry as possible, allowing the team to clearly visualize the area of interest so they can perform the procedure. Laparotomy sponges can also be used when it?s necessary to apply pressure, as they help distribute the pressure and stop bleeding.
> PARTNERS
> Lap Sponge
> Sterile
> 18x18x12ply
> 28x24mesh
> For dressing of wounds
> Scratches
> Cut and burn
> 1 pack
Typical designs include absorbent cotton, usually washed to make sure it can soak up fluids. A common use for a laparotomy sponge is as a tool to absorb fluids around the surgical field. This can make it easier for the surgeon to see. In combination with suction, the sponges can keep the field as dry as possible, allowing the team to clearly visualize the area of interest so they can perform the procedure. Laparotomy sponges can also be used when it?s necessary to apply pressure, as they help distribute the pressure and stop bleeding.
> PARTNERS
> Lap Sponge
> Sterile
> 18x18x12ply
> 28x24mesh
> For dressing of wounds
> Scratches
> Cut and burn
> 1 pack
Typical designs include absorbent cotton, usually washed to make sure it can soak up fluids. A common use for a laparotomy sponge is as a tool to absorb fluids around the surgical field. This can make it easier for the surgeon to see. In combination with suction, the sponges can keep the field as dry as possible, allowing the team to clearly visualize the area of interest so they can perform the procedure. Laparotomy sponges can also be used when it?s necessary to apply pressure, as they help distribute the pressure and stop bleeding.
> PARTNERS
> Lap Sponge
> Sterile
> 8x36x12ply
> 28x24mesh
> For dressing of wounds
> Scratches
> Cut and burn
> 1 pack
Typical designs include absorbent cotton, usually washed to make sure it can soak up fluids. A common use for a laparotomy sponge is as a tool to absorb fluids around the surgical field. This can make it easier for the surgeon to see. In combination with suction, the sponges can keep the field as dry as possible, allowing the team to clearly visualize the area of interest so they can perform the procedure. Laparotomy sponges can also be used when it?s necessary to apply pressure, as they help distribute the pressure and stop bleeding.
Features:
1. Made of high quality stainless steel material, durable and safe.
2. It is suitable for inserting throat intubation or rescuing apnea.
3. Exquisitely designed handle, fits human hand completely.
4. Easy to use. Lightweight and it is easy to carry.
5. 3 kinds of laryngoscope lens are suitable for different throat canals.
Specification:
Condition: 100% Brand New
Item Type: Laryngoscope Set
Examination gloves are typically used in hospitals and other caregiving centers to support non-invasive physical exams, helping prevent cross-contamination between caregivers and patients. Examination gloves are made of different polymers including latex, nitrile rubber, and polyvinyl chloride. They are generally non-sterile and come into powdered and powder-free two types.
> Great Glove
> Disposables Latex Examination Gloves
> Powder Free
> Non-Sterile
> Ambidextrous
> Single-Use
> 100 pcs
> Size Extra Small
Examination gloves are typically used in hospitals and other caregiving centers to support non-invasive physical exams, helping prevent cross-contamination between caregivers and patients. Examination gloves are made of different polymers including latex, nitrile rubber, and polyvinyl chloride. They are generally non-sterile and come into powdered and powder-free two types.
Examination gloves are typically used in hospitals and other caregiving centers to support non-invasive physical exams, helping prevent cross-contamination between caregivers and patients. Examination gloves are made of different polymers including latex, nitrile rubber, and polyvinyl chloride. They are generally non-sterile and come into powdered and powder-free two types.