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PEAK SURGICAL
SKU:PS-S-00026
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CE Certified
FDA Certified
ISO Certified

The precision standard for nasolacrimal patency. The Harrison Butler’s Lachrymal Cannula is a dedicated ophthalmic instrument engineered for the clinical irrigation and diagnostic probing of the tear drainage system. Featuring a refined 3.8cm (1.5”) profile and a characteristic curved tip, this cannula provides the mechanical necessity for accessing the lacrimal puncta and navigating the canaliculi. It is a foundational tool for ophthalmologists and clinical specialists managing chronic tearing, ductal blockages, and inflammatory conditions of the lacrimal sac.
[Add to Cart – Professional Ophthalmic Grade]
The Harrison Butler’s Lachrymal Cannula is an essential instrument for diagnosing and treating disorders of the lacrimal apparatus. Its design focuses on the "Syringing and Probing" (S&P) technique, where fluid is introduced into the punctum to verify the patency of the nasolacrimal duct. By providing a secure connection to a syringe and a smooth distal tip, it allows the clinician to perform these maneuvers with high accuracy and minimal patient distress.
Built for the rigorous sterilization requirements of modern ophthalmology, this cannula is fully autoclavable and designed for a long clinical lifespan. Its reliability makes it a staple in both outpatient clinics and specialized surgical suites. Furthermore, its versatile 1.5-inch length makes it highly effective in veterinary ophthalmology for managing tear duct issues in small animals, where precision is equally paramount.
Feature Details
Material Premium Surgical Stainless Steel
Total Length 3.8cm (1.5 Inches)
Tip Profile Fine, Blunt Curved Tip
Connection Type Standard Luer Hub
Maintenance Fully Autoclavable / Reusable
Primary Use Cases:
Q: Is the tip of this cannula sharp or blunt?
A: The tip is strictly blunt. It is an irrigation and probing tool designed to follow natural anatomical passages without piercing or cutting the tissue.
Q: How do I prevent blockages in the cannula lumen?
A: Immediately after the procedure, flush the cannula with distilled water or an enzymatic solution using a syringe. This prevents proteins or saline crystals from drying inside the fine tube.
Q: What is the difference between this and a standard Lang’s cannula?
A: While both serve similar purposes, the Harrison Butler pattern may feature slight variations in the degree of tip curvature or shaft taper, depending on the specific manufacturing pattern. Both are standard choices for lacrimal work.
Q: Can this cannula be used with 10cc syringes?
A: Yes, the hub is compatible with any standard Luer-slip or Luer-lock syringe (1cc to 20cc), though 2cc or 5cc syringes are most commonly used for better pressure control.