Esmarch Scissors

Esmarch scissors (F. A. Esmauch) are a tool that is used in medicine to perform surgical operations. They were invented in 1874 by the French surgeon Henri Esmarch, who worked at the hospital at the University of Paris.

Esmarch scissors consist of two parts: a blade and a handle. The blade is a curved rod with a pointed end, and the handle is shaped like a cylinder. Scissors are designed for cutting tissues and blood vessels during surgical interventions.

One of the main features of Esmarch scissors is their strength and durability. They are made of high quality steel, which ensures high cutting ability and operational reliability. In addition, the blades of the scissors have a special sharpening, which allows them to easily cut tissue and blood vessels without damaging surrounding tissue.

Currently, Esmarch scissors are used in many medical institutions around the world. They are an indispensable tool for performing operations on various organs and tissues, such as the liver, kidneys, heart and others.