Varicose vein stripping forceps with light source

Abstract

The invention relates to a pair of varicose vein stripping forceps with a light source. The varicose vein stripping forceps comprise a first handle; a second handle is hinged to the first handle; a forceps body is fixedly connected with the first handle; two jaws which can be opened or closed are fixedly connected with the forceps body; one end of a connecting rod mechanism is connected with the second handle, and the other end is connected with the two jaws; the two jaws are controlled to open or close by the second handle through the connecting mechanism. The invention provides a surgical instrument special for point-form-stripping to facilitate treatment of varicose veins of lower limbs. Meanwhile, the forceps body is provided with a light-emitting diode (LED) lamp serving as the light source for the stripping forceps, so that an operator can conveniently discover a varicose vein attached under the skin and more accurately grasp the varicose vein.

Description

technical field [0001] The invention relates to a varicose vein stripping forceps with a light source, which is used for stripping varicose veins of lower limbs and belongs to the field of medical instruments. Background technique [0002] At present, there are many methods for treating varicose veins, but the traditional spot peeling still occupies a very important position in the treatment of varicose veins of lower extremities because of its positive effect and relatively small surgical trauma. The so-called point-type stripping refers to making small point-like incisions on the skin, inserting the tip of the surgical vascular forceps into the subcutaneous through the small incisions, and pulling the subcutaneous varicose veins out of the small incisions for peeling based on the experience of the operator. [0003] At present, there is no surgical instrument specially used for spot peeling. In many cases, the patient's epidermis is thick, the varicose veins on the surface...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

[0003] At present, there is no surgical instrument specially used for spot peeling. In many cases, the patient's epidermis is thick, the varicose veins on the surface are not obvious, and because the incision is small, the operator cannot peel off the varicose veins under direct vision, and can only explore the subcutaneous area by feeling. Veins, which tend to damage the subcutaneous surrounding tissues, cause greater trauma, and even cause discomfort such as subcutaneous induration and pain after surgery.

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