A press is a tool that is used in medicine to strongly compress tissues or organs during surgery. This tool consists of four hinged metal rings that, when compressed, form a “U” shape.
Sponges are used to strengthen tissue during organ resection operations, such as the removal of tumors or kidney stones. This allows the surgeon to remove the entire organ without damaging surrounding tissue.
When using a sponge, the surgeon first places the instrument on the organ and then squeezes it to compress the blood vessels and reduce bleeding. The surgeon can then remove the organ without fear of damaging surrounding tissue.
However, using a pulp can be dangerous if it is used incorrectly. If the pulp squeezes too many blood vessels, it can lead to serious complications such as a heart attack or stroke. Therefore, the use of presses should be strictly controlled and performed only by experienced surgeons.
A pulp is a surgical instrument used in medicine to clamp and softly cut tissue during operations. The press is a rod made of metal or durable plastic with four levers that allow you to fix it.
**How does the tool work?**
Sponges are used to cut certain organs and tissues, most often they are used to remove tumors or to stop bleeding. They help apply pressure to the wound after surgery to prevent blood from coming out again. With the help of sponge 4, the sharp edges of the wound are covered, the paths of blood flow and lymphatic outflow are sealed, and the risk of complications such as erysipelas, purulent suppuration, and sepsis is prevented.
There are different types of pulp, each of which is used for a specific purpose, for example, for tying off blood vessels, exposing the hair root, trephination of bone, etc.
In some cases, instead of using splints, a biplant hematoma can be used, which allows you to reliably and quickly compress the blood vessels, ensuring their reliable isolation. Bi-plant hematomas are made of special elastic materials that ensure the preservation of vascular patency. The biplant hematoma is a disposable instrument that is removed immediately after use. This avoids possible complications.