Hemostatic forceps control bleeding and hold tissue during oral surgery. Our range covers the standard patterns — Mosquito for fine vessels, Halsted for general use, Kelly and Crile for larger structures — in straight and curved jaw configurations.

Serrations are precision-cut for secure tissue grip. Ratchets engage cleanly and hold through long procedures. Stainless-steel construction stays bright through hundreds of autoclave cycles.

Standard Hemostatic

Standard hemostatic forceps for vessel clamping during oral surgery. Straight and curved jaws. Crile, Backhaus, Tohoku and classic ratchet hemostat designs.

Browse Standard Hemostatic →

Mosquito Forceps

Fine-jaw mosquito and Halsted-Mosquito forceps for delicate vessel work. Straight and curved tips. Ideal for implant surgery and micro surgical procedures.

Browse Mosquito Forceps →

Frequently asked about Surgery

Periotomes, luxators, elevators — what is the order of use in atraumatic extraction?

Periotome first (severs PDL fibres), then luxator (widens socket), then elevator only if needed. Forceps last. The newer Bensonhurst-style periotomes from our Surgery range are designed for this protocol.

What scissor types do you stock?

Iris (sharp/sharp), Spencer (suture removal), Goldman-Fox (gum trimming), LaGrange (heavy gum), and tungsten-carbide variants of each.

Are your needle holders TC-tipped?

Yes — all our Mathieu, Mayo-Hegar, Castroviejo, and Crile-Wood needle holders are available with tungsten-carbide inserts (gold-handle marker).

Do you carry sinus lift instruments?

Yes — full sinus lift curette set (straight, mesial, distal, posterior), bone spreaders, osteotomes, and Summers-style elevators. See /instruments?cat=4151.

Guest

Login

My Cart

My Wishlist

Hemostatic Forceps

👀 Recently viewed Clear

Why dentists choose ErgoDenta for Hemostatic Forceps

Standard Hemostatic

Mosquito Forceps

Frequently asked about Surgery

Product