Rhinoplasty instruments are the small, angled and often blunt tipped tools a surgeon needs to work inside a nose, where the field is a few millimetres wide and the hand must stay out of the line of sight. Adas Instruments manufactures the full rhinoplasty range in Sialkot, Pakistan, from high quality medical grade stainless steel, and supplies it to surgeons, hospitals and distributors in the United States, Latin America and Europe.
A rhinoplasty tray is built in layers. Elevators and periosteal dissectors lift the soft tissue envelope. Osteotomes, rasps and saws shape the bony pyramid. Forceps and speculae hold the field open. Scissors do the cutting, and the pattern matters more here than anywhere else on the tray, because a straight scissor cannot reach the back of a turbinate without the surgeon losing sight of the tips.
For intranasal cutting the usual choices are the Knight nasal scissors with an angled shank and a serrated blade, the Heymann nasal scissors for heavier turbinectomy work, the angled septal nasal scissors for septal cartilage, and the Walter nasal scissors for work near the nostril rim. For the dorsum and the nasal tip the Fomon dorsal scissors carry long slim blades, the Cottle dorsal scissors are the shorter angled pattern, and the Converse scissors are only 10 cm for work at the tip itself. Complete trays are listed under rhinoplasty instrument sets.
Every instrument is passivated and boil tested, ultrasonically cleaned before packing, and laser marked with the pattern name and our reference. All of it is reusable and fully autoclavable, supplied non sterile. Tungsten carbide inserts, different blade curves and serration changes are production options rather than special orders, and sample pairs go out for evaluation before a hospital commits to a set.