Characteristics and uses of nasal tissue forceps

Nasal tissue forceps are instruments used for nasal surgery. Features include:
1. Material: Nasal tissue forceps are usually made of stainless steel, which has high strength and corrosion resistance.
2. Shape: The beak of nasal tissue forceps is usually in a "V" shape to facilitate clamping of tissue. The length and angle of the beak can be adjusted as needed.
3. Size: Nasal tissue forceps are available in a variety of sizes to suit different surgical needs.
4. Surface treatment: Some nasal tissue forceps may have special treatments, such as chrome plating, to increase their aesthetics and durability.
5. Operation method: Nasal tissue forceps are usually manually operated by the surgeon to assist the surgical operation by clamping the tissue.
It should be noted that nasal tissue forceps are precision instruments and improper use may lead to surgical complications. Therefore, you should read the instructions carefully before use and follow the correct operating procedures.

The function of nasal tissue forceps is to **clamp tissue**. Clinically, it is a commonly used surgical instrument, usually used for nasal surgery, such as nasal polyp removal or sinusitis surgery. During surgery, nasal tissue forceps are used to clamp and remove tissues and structures within the nasal cavity to clear lesions or expand the surgical field.
It should be noted that the tissue in the nasal cavity is very soft and fragile, so you need to be careful when using nasal tissue forceps to avoid excessive force or clamping for too long to avoid damaging the surrounding normal tissue. In addition, nasal tissue forceps need to be disinfected and replaced regularly to avoid the risk of infection and cross-contamination.