Scalpel Pointed

Scarpel is a universal tool that is used to perform various tasks related to work in the field of medicine or construction. Scalpels can come in a variety of shapes and sizes, but one of the most common types is the pointed scalpel.

In medicine, pointed

**Sharp scalpel or blunt scalpel.**

Scalpels are medical devices for cutting tissue (scalpels are a type of sharp surgical instrument). They come in different shapes and sizes, but most scalpels have a pointed end. The cutting edge is the cutting edge of the scalpel. The properties of the scalpel, such as sharpness, depend on the bending of the cutting edge in the axial direction. Scalpels with different cutting edge widths are named according to this characteristic by numbers, which are respectively designated from No. 1 to No. 15. The numbering of 3 numbers No. 1, No. 2, and No. 3 is widespread. The most popular are No. 1 (rectangular) and No. 2 (lenticular), after which there is No. 3 (curved), which has an almost rounded cutting edge. However, there are ever increasing numbers. Often scalpels are made with a sharp end (up to straight), located on the axis of the scalpel; such a scalpel is called a pointed scalpel (scalpel C). In addition to the shape of the blade, the scalpel has a butt, the area of ​​which depends on the thickness of the blunt end of the blade. The scalpel is usually made of stainless steel or Teflon