Tissue Forceps

Tissue forceps are special dental instruments that hold, grasp, and handle tissues with minimal or no trauma. They are also effective in grasping small organs and structures. 

Furthermore, tissue forceps help manipulate and support tissues while making incisions and suturing wounds. They also assist dentists in retracting structures in the oral cavity to improve the exposure to the surgical site.

Tissue forceps are available as thumb forceps and in clamp designs. Typically, thumb forceps feature serrated or toothed tips with a thumb grip handle. Dentists can grasp tissues by pressing the thumb on the handle. They are very delicate in design and don't need much force to close the beaks.

Clamp design forceps have curved or straight serrated beaks with a finger ring handle. Moreover, they feature a ratchet mechanism to stay in place during longer-duration surgeries.

Both of the designs mentioned above of tissue dental forceps are helpful for grasping and picking up tissues in oral procedures. They also help retract oral structures to widen the surgical site. 

Besides, there are many size variations for these special dental instruments. Size selection depends on the dentist's choice or the surgery area. For example, thumb forceps are more effective for use behind the teeth or in narrow spaces. On the other hand, surface surgeries can easily be handled with Allis forceps.

Similarly, the curved and straight designs have their specialties. For instance, dental experts prefer curved design forceps for confined areas as the tips can perfectly access the site. In contrast, straight design forceps are ideal for grasping tissues in open-surface surgical procedures. 

We have a variety of tissue forceps to fulfill every possible dental expert. All of our forceps instruments are German-forged. So, they are high-tensile, rust-proof, reusable, and autoclavable. 

Our cutting-edge tissue dental forceps include:

 • Adson Thumb Forceps
 • Allis Tissue Forceps
 • Russian Tissue Forceps 
 • Suture Forceps 

All of these forceps have further sizes and designs to accommodate the requirements of dentists.