Surgiactive Instruments

Surgiactive Instruments The way to Go

The experience that we have gained over the years have enabled us to enjoy a respectable reputation both in North America and rest of the world

Some Facts About Surgiactive instruments

Description of Business

Manufacturer and Exporter of All Kinds of Surgical Dental and Beauty Instruments to both North America and rest of the World Products Range

1 Surgical instruments

2 Dental Instruments

3 Beauty Instruments

Years In Business

A combine experience of more than 10 years serving global Quality conscious customer base.Type of Manufacturing Facilities. Amity Instruments offers you a complete line of quality instruments designed to meet the requirements of a range of customer base needs while complying with applicable regulatory requirements. Our products assure professional confidence, reliability and performance. We have the capacity and team of skilled and experienced workers to provide you quality instruments meeting international standards.

heck all instructions for use and sterilization of new instruments. Unless otherwise directed they should be inspected, cleaned, rinsed and lubricated before being put into service.

ubricate after cleaning with a proprietary water-soluble instrument lubricant.

nsure all instruments are only used for the purpose for which they were designed.

andle all instruments gently. Never overstrain, drop or misuse them.

heck all instruments for damage after use, especially microsurgical and insulated instruments.

ismantle, clean and decontaminate all instruments in cold water as soon as possible after use, giving particular attention to serrations, joints and ratchets. Failure to do so may result in the instrument becoming stained with the possibility of stiff joints.

ive special attention to microsurgical instruments. Their fine tips can easily be damaged by contact with other instruments or the sides of the case in which they should be kept. Hand cleaning is preferable.

nsure that the detergent is of the manufacturers recommended strength if ultrasonic or cleaning machines are used.

nsure all instruments are thoroughly dried before being stored.

ack instruments carefully with the heavier ones lying on a piece of cloth or towel at the bottom.

tore and sterilize bow handled instruments on a special holder. Always leave racks and ratchets open.

heck the hardness of the water used in the autoclave. Too hard water will leave a deposit on the instruments.

f a water softener is used ensure it is at the manufacturers recommended level. Too much may cause discoloration or pitting.

isuse surgical instruments or overstrain joints or racks.

eave soiled instruments to dry. If it is impossible to clean them immediately after use, soak them in cold water for as short a period as possible.

se abrasives on instruments as this will spoil the surface finish. This may later cause discoloration, rusting or pitting.

quot;Impact" mark or "vibra-etch" instruments. This can lead to failure of the instrument at a later date.

andle microsurgical instruments by their tips. These should be cleaned by trained personnel only who will ensure the delicate working ends are adequately protected during storage or sterilization.

ismantle, clean and decontaminate all instruments in cold water as soon as possible after use, giving particular attention to serrations, joints and ratchets. Failure to do so may result in the instrument becoming stained with the possibility of stiff joints.

ack microsurgical instruments with other, heavier instruments. Remember always - heavy instruments on the bottom and light instruments on the top.

se general purpose oils for instruments, only water soluble lubricants should be used.

se forceps to handle endoscopes. This will help to avoid them be