Description
Freeman Retractor 4 Prongs with 2 Recessed Prongs
This Freeman recessed prong retractor carries four sharp prongs in a row. The two middle prongs sit back from the others, so the tissue edge rests evenly.
Why recess two prongs
Full-length prongs can dig into the centre of a flap. Here, the outer prongs take the load first. Consequently, the skin edge sees less point pressure.
Width choices for the Freeman recessed prong retractor
You can order 22 mm or 38 mm. In addition, the 22 mm suits small incisions on the face. Meanwhile, the 38 mm spreads a wider edge in breast work.
Who reaches for it
Plastic and reconstructive teams use it most. It also appears on facial trauma trays. Also, many surgeons pair it with a standard four-prong Freeman.
Pairing with other retractors
A recessed pattern works well opposite a skin hook. The hook lifts the far edge, while the prongs steady the near one. Together they open a small incision into a clear window with very little bruising.
Freeman recessed prong retractor sizes
- 22 mm or 38 mm prong width
- Four sharp prongs, two recessed
- Hand-held, single ended
Protecting sharp prongs
Clean the prongs with a soft brush, never a wire one. Dry the retractor fully. Then store it with a tip guard on.
After you order
We protect the retractor for three years against manufacturing defects counted from delivery. Every retractor receives a personal review from Atlanta staff before it leaves. Surgical instrument steel has a written standard, namely ASTM F899. With a general query, visit the FAQ page. For a matching piece, explore our four-prong Freeman pattern. See our main general surgery line for related tools.
For hospital and clinic use. Our photos may not match every option, and the metal contains nickel; consult our care notes for more. Delivery options are on the shipping info page.






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