Finsena Retractor

A Finsen retractor, also known as a Finsen retractor or simply a Finsen retractor, is an instrument for widening a wound and providing access to an area that has been closed due to scar tissue or other obstructions. This instrument is used in a variety of medical procedures including surgery, dentistry and plastic surgery.

The Finsen retractor is a curved metal rod that has a sharp tip at the end. It is used to widen a wound by inserting a tip into the area to be opened. In this case, the tip gradually moves deeper into the wound, breaking the scar tissue and opening access to the internal structures.

This instrument was invented by Finnish surgeon Carl Finsen in 1890. He was the first to use a wound retractor to widen wounds and provide access in difficult to reach areas. Today, the Finsen retractor is widely used in many medical fields and continues to be one of the most important tools in the surgeon's arsenal.

One of the main advantages of the Finsen retractor is its effectiveness. It allows you to quickly and safely expand the wound and provide access to hard-to-reach areas. In addition, this instrument is safe and minimally invasive, which minimizes the risk of complications and injuries.

However, like any other instrument, the Finsen retractor may have some disadvantages. For example, it may be too sharp and cause damage to surrounding tissue if used incorrectly. Also, when using a retractor, the patient may experience pain and discomfort.

Overall, the Finsen retractor remains an important tool in the surgeon's arsenal and continues to be used in many medical procedures. Its effectiveness, safety and minimally invasiveness make it an indispensable tool in the work of a surgeon.

The Finsen retractor is a special instrument that is used in medicine to expand a wound before treating it, as well as to facilitate access to internal organs. This instrument is widely used in various fields of medicine, including surgery, gynecology, urology and others.

History of invention

F