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PEAK SURGICAL
SKU:PS-VS-0023
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CE Certified
FDA Certified
ISO Certified

The professional clinical solution for the definitive grasping and displacement of dense or slippery tissue. Lahey Vulsellum Forceps are specialized surgical instruments engineered to solve the problem of maintaining a secure hold on fibrous or heavy tissues—such as the thyroid gland or uterine wall—where standard forceps might slip. Characterized by their signature 3x3 interlocking tooth configuration and ratcheted locking mechanism, these forceps act as a mechanical necessity for surgeons who require maximum traction and "zero-drift" displacement. Its design is specifically optimized to provide mathematical stability during complex maneuvers, ensuring that tissue is managed with total control and minimal intraoperative repositioning.
The Lahey Vulsellum Forceps (3x3 Teeth) represent the pinnacle of specialized surgical ergonomics and dependable tissue traction. In any professional environment—from endocrine surgical suites to gynecological theaters—the ability to definitively secure and displace a gland or organ is a critical success factor. These forceps act as a high-durability mechanical extension of the surgeon’s control, offering a level of reliability and "grip-authority" that standard atraumatic forceps cannot provide.
At its core, the instrument is built for professional-grade longevity and high-load performance. The "Lahey" pattern is a global standard for thyroidectomy and general soft-tissue surgery because it transforms a localized pinch into a distributed, multi-point hold. Because the teeth interlock upon closure, they prevent the "shredding" effect often seen with single-tooth vulsellums, distributing the traction force across six distinct contact points.
Built to exceed international standards for medical hardware, Lahey Vulsellum Forceps are fully reusable and intended for high-frequency professional use. Their robust construction and specialized "Tri-Tooth" profile make them an indispensable asset for ensuring safe, organized, and high-precision results in demanding surgical environments.
Lahey Vulsellum Forceps 3X3 Teeth 6 1/4"
Lahey Vulsellum Forceps 3X3 Prongs 6 1/4" are designed to hold and displace the thyroid tissues.
| Product Name | Lahey Vulsellum Forceps |
| Properties | Veterinary Surgical Instruments |
| Model Number | PS-VS-0023 |
| Type | Veterinary Surgical Instruments |
| Brand Name | Peak Surgicals |
| Instrument classification | Class I |
| Warranty | 1 YEAR |
| After-sale Service | Return and Replacement |
| Material | Medical Stainless Steel |
| Feature | Reusable |
| Certificate | CE, ISO-13485, FDA |
| Usage | Operating Room, etc |
| OEM | Available |
| Finish | Satin. Dull. MIRROR |
| Quality | Reusable |
| Packing | Carton Box, Others |
| Rust Free | Yes |
| MOQ | 1 Piece |
Feature Details
Tip Profile 3x3 Interlocking Vulsellum Teeth
Handle Style Ratcheted Finger-Ring
Overall Length 6 1/4" (159mm)
Material Core Premium Surgical-Grade Stainless Steel
Maintenance Fully Autoclavable / Reusable
Standard CE/ISO Professional Grade
Primary Use Cases:
Q: When should I use a Lahey Vulsellum instead of a Tenaculum?
A: A Tenaculum usually has a single sharp hook. The Lahey 3x3 Vulsellum provides a broader, more stable grip with multiple teeth, making it safer and more effective for handling larger glandular masses like the thyroid.
Q: Does the 3x3 tooth design damage tissue?
A: These forceps are designed to penetrate the tissue for a secure hold. While they are considered "traumatic" in terms of penetration, they prevent trauma caused by slipping or repeated re-grasping.
Q: Can these be used in deep abdominal surgery?
A: At 6 1/4", they are ideal for superficial and moderately deep sites (like the neck). For deep pelvic or abdominal work, longer vulsellum variations may be more appropriate.
Q: What is the best way to clean the interlocking teeth?
A: Use an enzymatic pre-soak and a nylon brush to ensure no biological material remains in the crevices between the 3x3 teeth before sterilization.
Q: Are these suitable for fine plastic surgery?
A: No. These are designed for heavy tissue management. For fine plastic surgery, smaller, more delicate instruments like Adson or DeBakey forceps are preferred.