Cheatle Sponge Holding Forceps

Designed for general and specialty surgery, the Cheatle Sponge Holding Forceps helps clinicians grasp, hold, or manipulate tissue, dressings, or small objects during a procedure.

Finish

Material

✓ Precisely aligned, secure-gripping jaws

✓ Smooth, controlled action

✓ Comfortable, balanced handle

✓ Reusable and autoclavable

Wishlist

In general and specialty surgery, the Cheatle Sponge Holding Forceps is relied on to grasp, hold, or manipulate tissue, dressings, or small objects during a procedure. It is built with tissue dissection, wound dressing, suturing support, and general handling tasks throughout a procedure in mind, where precision and a dependable working end are essential.

A defining characteristic of this instrument is jaw and tip patterns (toothed, serrated, or smooth) matched to the tissue type being handled — a detail that translates directly into a controlled, stable grip appropriate to the sensitivity of the tissue involved during use. Constructed from Stainless steel, it is built to withstand the repeated handling, cleaning, and sterilization cycles typical of a busy clinical setting.

Selection of the appropriate variant should be based on the specific clinical case, with use guided by the manufacturer's instructions and applicable facility protocols.

✓ Precisely aligned, secure-gripping jaws
✓ Smooth, controlled action
✓ Comfortable, balanced handle
✓ Reusable and autoclavable

Product	Cheatle Sponge Holding Forceps
Category	Forceps
Sub Category	Sponge Holding Forceps
Material	German stainless steel
Finish	Mirror polish
Sterilization	Autoclavable (steam sterilization)
Usage	Reusable
Quality Standard	ISO 13485 / CE

Used for grasping, holding, manipulating, or securing tissue, materials, or surgical components as appropriate to the instrument pattern.

Clean and decontaminate promptly after use according to the facility's validated protocol. Use a cleaning method and detergent compatible with the instrument material. Rinse thoroughly, dry completely, inspect joints, tips and working surfaces, and lubricate articulated instruments when recommended. Sterilize using the validated method specified by the manufacturer and healthcare facility. Do not use damaged or corroded instruments; remove them from service for inspection or replacement.