Probe

Surgical probes are slender, tactile instruments used for exploring wounds, tracing anatomical pathways, and locating foreign bodies or sinuses during surgery. Commonly used in general, ENT, dental, and neurosurgical procedures, probes provide essential feedback on the depth, direction, and integrity of soft and hard tissues. Their straight or curved shafts allow surgeons to assess channels or cavities with minimal disruption.

Crafted from high-quality surgical stainless steel, probes offer durability, flexibility, and corrosion resistance. Many variations exist—such as malleable probes, double-ended probes, fistula probes, and eye probes—each serving a specialized diagnostic or surgical role. The non-sharp, polished tips ensure safe navigation through tissue, while knurled or ridged handles improve grip and handling.

An indispensable tool for surgeons requiring gentle, controlled tissue exploration, surgical probes bridge the gap between observation and action, enabling precise clinical judgment and intervention.