This utility model provides a corneal
foreign body removal device, relating to the field of ophthalmic medical devices. It includes a
handle, a working part, a connecting part, and a neck. The working part is fitted onto the middle of the outer wall of the
handle, and the connecting part is located at one end of the
handle. The neck is detachably connected to the handle via the connecting part. The device also includes a head, the tip of which is tilted at a certain angle to one side, forming a crescent-shaped curved surface. This crescent-shaped curved surface extends laterally along the inclined side to form a single-sided
cutting edge. Through the cooperation of these structures, compared with existing technologies, it has the following advantages: First, the bidirectional inclined
cutting edge structure significantly reduces the risk of corneal stroma tearing. The blunted rounded corners increase the contact area during device retraction, effectively avoiding
secondary trauma caused by micro-movements of the eyeball and reducing the risk of corneal perforation. Second, different sizes of
cutting edges can be replaced through the connecting part to adapt to differences in
foreign body size, reducing the probability of misoperation due to repeated device adjustments.