Description
Gradle Splinter Forceps
Gradle splinter forceps have spring handles and short, flat jaws. The small size makes them handy for delicate work around the eyelid.
Small flat jaws
The jaws close flat against each other. So they grip a single lash or a tiny splinter without tearing the skin.
Spring handles
Curved spring arms open the jaws when you relax your grip. Then a gentle squeeze closes them again.
A short 9.5 cm body
The compact length keeps your hand close to the work. Also, it fits neatly in an eye tray.
Who uses it
Eye clinics use this pattern for lash removal. Meanwhile, general clinics find it useful for tiny splinters in thin skin. Gradle forceps suit patients who need repeated lash removal, such as those with ingrown lashes. With a light touch, you can take one lash at a time. Moreover, the short body keeps the tips steady at the lid margin. Store the forceps in a tray slot so the fine jaws stay aligned.
Reprocessing Gradle splinter forceps
Wipe the jaws after use and rinse the forceps. Next, clean the spring area with a soft brush. Then dry the forceps and check the jaws for alignment.
Gradle splinter forceps specifications
- Length: 9.5 cm
- Spring handles
- Jaws: small, flat
- Stainless steel
Why buy from us
Also, every forceps we sell carries three years of cover against manufacturing defects. Also, we check each piece in Atlanta before shipping. For care and cleaning questions, read our FAQs. Surgical stainless grades fall under ASTM F899. For a thumb-style lash forceps, see our Ziegler splinter forceps. Also, see our whole dressing and tissue forceps range.
Professional use only. Our care and sterilization guide covers images and the nickel in stainless steel; delivery times are in our shipping policy.






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