Irrigation sets are used to maintain a clear surgical field by delivering controlled fluid flow during surgical procedures.

The range includes arthroscopy, hysteroscopy and cystoscopy irrigation sets, each designed to meet the specific needs of those procedures.

Depending on the set, some key features include manual hand pumps, roller regulators, click clamps and flexible tubing to support accurate flow control.

Arthroscopy irrigation sets feature soft tubing, a manual pump and double‑spike configurations to help efficiently clear the operative field during arthroscopic surgery.

Yes, arthroscopy irrigation sets are available with stepped connectors with silicone adaptors or male luer lock connectors.

Hysteroscopy irrigation sets use a single‑spike configuration and manual pump, while cystoscopy irrigation sets are designed for higher flow rates and may include roller regulators or double‑spike configurations.

Yes, specific cystoscopy TUR irrigation sets are designed to support high‑flow irrigation for post‑resection procedures.

Skin marking pens are used for pre‑operative and intra‑operative marking to support accurate surgical planning and correct‑site surgery. They’re often also used for wound management assessment.

Yes, skin marking pens are available in both sterile and non‑sterile options, with regular and fine tip sizes.

The pens are designed to deliver fast‑drying, bleed‑free and scrub‑resistant markings.

These sets are used to deliver carbon dioxide gas during laparoscopic procedures while filtering airborne contaminants.

The filters are designed to deliver high‑efficiency viral and bacterial filtration to support and protect patients and staff.

Yes, the tubing sets are designed to be compatible with a wide range of insufflator connectors, with multiple connector options available.

A cervical dilating balloon is used as a mechanical, non‑pharmacological option to support cervical ripening prior to labour.

The single‑balloon design is intended to support patient comfort while providing effective cervical ripening.

Yes, the cervical dilating balloon is a non‑prescriptive alternative designed for use by trained clinicians, including midwives and obstetricians.

The balloon features a closed distal end without eyelets, creating a closed system that helps reduce infection risk during use.

Yes, the balloon is designed to be readily removable at any stage of the process if clinically required.

The introducer is designed to assist with the controlled and efficient insertion of the cervical dilating balloon.

The introducer is made from malleable nylon and includes a J‑loop handle, allowing clinicians to shape and position it with minimal movement.

The procedure pack is an all‑in‑one sterile pack that includes the cervical dilating balloon and all supporting items required for insertion.

By consolidating all required components into a single pack, it helps reduce preparation time, supports workflow efficiency and assists with infection control.

Yes, the pack is designed to reduce individual packaging waste compared to sourcing items separately.