Bruenings Fenestrated Forceps

Brunings fenestrated forceps are an instrument that is used in otorhinolaryngology to remove polyps in the nose and nasopharynx. It was developed by German otorhinolaryngologist Wilhelm Bruenings in 1886.

Bruenings was known for his innovative treatments for ear, nose and throat diseases. He developed many tools and techniques that are still used in modern medicine.

One of Brunings' most famous developments was the fenestrated forceps, which are a tool with two teeth at the end. They allow you to carefully remove polyps from the nose and nasopharynx without damaging surrounding tissue.

Bruenings fenestrated forceps are widely used in otorhinolaryngological practice. They are a safe and effective tool for polyp removal that avoids serious complications.

Brunings fenestrated forceps are an otolaryngologist's instrument designed to remove foreign bodies from the ear canal.

The instrument was developed by German otolaryngologist Wilhelm Bruning in 1876.

With the help of Brunings fenestrated forceps, foreign bodies can be removed from the ear canal without damaging its walls.

To do this, the specialist inserts an instrument into the ear canal and grabs the foreign body, then carefully removes it.

At the same time, the use of Brunings fenestrated forceps is safe for the patient, since they do not cause damage to the walls of the ear canal and do not injure him.