Hartmann Nasal Polypus Forceps

Description

Hartmann Nasal Polypus Forceps

The Hartmann nasal polypus forceps grasps and removes polyps from the nasal cavity. ENT teams use the Hartmann nasal polypus forceps in polypectomy and for general tissue handling in the nose.

A curved grasping forceps

Both versions share a curved design. The curve lets the surgeon see around the shaft while the jaws close on tissue. So each grasp stays under direct view.

Two lengths

You can choose 15 cm or 20 cm. The 15 cm Hartmann suits the front of the nose and shorter reach. Meanwhile, the 20 cm Hartmann reaches deeper into the nasal cavity.

In a polyp case

A speculum holds the nostril open while the Hartmann enters closed. Next, its jaws spread around the polyp and close firmly. A steady pull then removes the tissue.

Choosing a length

If most of your work is anterior, the 15 cm version may be enough. However, deeper polyps need the 20 cm length. Many surgeons keep both, because cases vary. Also, the shorter Hartmann gives finer control near the nostril.

Caring for Hartmann forceps

Rinse the Hartmann jaws soon after surgery, since polyp tissue sticks as it dries. Then brush the joint and jaws. Dry each length completely before sterilization.

Hartmann nasal polypus forceps specifications

• Shape: Curved
• Hartmann lengths: 15 cm or 20 cm
• Use: polypectomy and nasal tissue handling
• Stainless steel

Hartmann polyp forceps ordering

You get a three-year warranty with the Hartmann, which covers Hartmann workmanship defects. Before the Hartmann ships, a person in Atlanta inspects it by hand. Our Hartmann FAQ list for buyers deals with common questions. For materials, ASTM F899 sets the standard for surgical steels. To trim the polyp base afterward, try the Weil-Blakesley cutting forceps. Also see our ENT surgery product range.

Hartmann polyp forceps are for professionals. Our Hartmann guide to care and sterilization explains Hartmann photos and the nickel in stainless steel. Read the Hartmann refunds and returns page before returning an unused Hartmann.