Tenaculum forceps are specialized gynecological instruments used to grasp, hold, and stabilize soft tissues such as the cervix during medical procedures. They are commonly used during procedures including IUD insertion, cervical biopsy, uterine sounding and other gynecological interventions.
Tenaculum forceps are used to provide controlled traction and stabilization of cervical tissue. In gynecology, they assist in improving access and alignment during procedures such as IUD insertion by helping maintain proper positioning of the cervix.
During IUD insertion, tenaculum forceps are used to gently grasp and stabilize the cervix. This helps align the uterine canal and supports safer, more accurate placement of the intrauterine device.
A Pozzi tenaculum forceps is a type of tenaculum designed specifically for gynecological procedures. It features inward-pointing hooks that provide a controlled grip on the cervix, making it suitable for procedures such as IUD insertion and cervical stabilization.
Key features of tenaculum forceps include pointed hooks for secure tissue grasping, finger rings for controlled handling and a ratchet-based locking mechanism that helps maintain steady traction during procedures.
Yes, tenaculum forceps are available in different designs including straight and curved variations. The selection depends on the procedure being performed and the clinician’s preference.
Tenaculum forceps are available in both reusable and disposable forms. SMB Corporation manufactures Disposable Pozzi Tenaculum Forceps which are intended for single-use and supplied sterile for gynecological procedures.
When used correctly by trained healthcare professionals, tenaculum forceps allow controlled traction with minimal tissue trauma. Proper technique and appropriate instrument design support safe handling of cervical tissue.
Tenaculum forceps are commonly used in hospitals, clinics, outpatient gynecology centers and other clinical settings where gynecological procedures are performed.
Pozzi tenaculum forceps are manufactured in India by companies such as SMB Corporation, which produces disposable gynecological instruments for clinical use in women’s healthcare.