Description
Vannas Micro Spring Type Scissors
Vannas micro spring scissors open on a light spring, so a gentle squeeze makes each cut. The blades are tiny, which suits work inside the eye. We offer two forms: standard and angled.
How the spring action helps
You hold the scissors like a pen. Then you press the handles and the blades close. When you let go, the blades spring apart. As a result, your fingers make only small moves, and your hand stays steady.
Common uses for Vannas blades
Surgeons often use Vannas scissors for fine cuts in the lens capsule or for trimming thin membranes. They may also cut fine tissue at the wound edge. Still, these blades suit delicate tissue, so keep thicker cuts for heavier scissors.
Standard or angled form
Both forms share the same small blades.
- Standard: a straight path from hand to tip.
- Angled: a bent tip lets you reach in from the side.
- Angled also keeps your hand out of the microscope view.
Looking after tiny blades
Tiny blades dull fast if they knock against metal. So lay them in a tray with tip guards. Clean them soon after use, because dried tissue is hard to shift. Then dry them well and test the cut on a thin sheet before packing.
Telling it apart from other Vannas pairs
Our range holds several Vannas patterns. These Vannas micro spring scissors give you a plain choice of standard or angled. The secondary cataract versions, by contrast, add an angled-on-flat form. So pick this pair when a simple two-way choice covers your needs.
Order and warranty
These spring scissors land non-sterile; after processing they are ready for reuse. Spring-type Vannas buyers receive three years against manufacturing defects, spring included. Blade steel aligns with ASTM F899. For a pattern made for secondary membranes, see the Vannas secondary cataract scissors. Also browse our micro eye scissors or our FAQs page.
Vannas spring scissors are for professional use. Check our cleaning advice and shipping info first.






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