Arcus Marginalis Dissector A perfect instrument for forehead surgery.

The Arcus Marginalis Forehead Dissector is a surgical instrument commonly used in plastic surgery, particularly during blepharoplasty (eyelid surgery). Its main function is to release the arcus marginalis, a fibrous band of tissue that forms the boundary between the orbital bone and the eyelid, allowing for better access and repositioning of orbital fat or tissues. By releasing this structure, the surgeon can smooth out eyelid contours, correct puffiness, and achieve a more youthful appearance around the eyes.

Features of Arcus Marginalis Dissector:

• Blunt, curved tip: its blunt curved S-shape shaft gives better control.
• Ergonomic handle: Designed for precision control and comfort during delicate surgeries.
• Non-reflective surface: Minimizes glare under surgical lighting, enhancing visibility.
• Durable material: Made of high-quality stainless steel for longevity and easy sterilization.
• Fine-tipped design: Allows for accurate dissection in confined spaces like the orbital region.

Applications:

• Cosmetic Blepharoplasty: Most commonly used in eyelid surgeries aimed at reducing puffiness, sagging, and bags under the eyes.
• Reconstructive Surgery: Used in surgeries addressing trauma or deformities in the periorbital area.
• Fat Repositioning Procedures: Plays a crucial role in orbital fat repositioning to smoothen the contour of the eyelid.

Use in Surgery:

In lower eyelid blepharoplasty and midface rejuvenation, the Arcus Marginalis Dissector is particularly useful in:

1. Releasing the arcus marginalis:
2. Repositioning of orbital fat:
3. Preventing complications:

Benefits in Surgery

• Improved Aesthetic Results: Releasing the arcus marginalis helps achieve a smoother transition between the lower eyelid and cheek, enhancing the overall appearance and creating a youthful, refreshed look.
• Reduced Recovery Time: The precision of the dissector minimizes trauma to surrounding tissues, leading to quicker recovery and reduced postoperative swelling and bruising.
• Minimally Invasive: The use of a specialized tool like the Arcus Marginalis Dissector allows the surgeon to perform the procedure with minimal invasion.