Kelman Ultrasonic Phacoemulsifier-Aspirator

Kelman ultrasonic phacoemulsifier-aspirators (FEAU) are devices used in ophthalmology to remove cataracts and other types of lens opacities. They work by using ultrasonic waves to break up particles in the lens of the eye and then remove them using a special suction device.

Phacoemulsification is a process in which an ultrasound wave breaks the cataract into small particles, which are then removed with a special device. This avoids damage to surrounding tissue and reduces the risk of complications.

The Kelman ULTRASONIC PHEA is a device that combines the functions of phacoemulsification and aspiration. It consists of two main parts: the ultrasonic head and the suction pump.

The ultrasound head produces ultrasound waves that break the cataract into small pieces. A suction pump then removes these particles from the eye using a vacuum.

The advantages of ultrasonic FEAU over other methods of cataract removal include high efficiency, safety and the absence of the need for intraoperative anesthesia. In addition, ultrasound technology allows the operation to be performed quickly and painlessly for the patient.

Thus, Kelman ultrasonic phacoemulsifier-aspirators are an effective and safe method for cataract removal. They can reduce surgery time, reduce the risk of complications and ensure rapid patient recovery after surgery.