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Used for precision ear surgery, such as manipulating the tympanic membrane or other delicate tissues. It is very fine and sharp.

Used to clamp small blood vessels to stop bleeding during surgical procedures. They are small, straight or curved, with a fine-tipped jaw.

Used for precise coagulation of blood vessels during ENT surgery. It can coagulate without extensive tissue damage due to its fine tip and controlled electric current.

Used to remove tonsils by tightening a wire loop around the base of the tonsil. It allows for controlled and precise removal.

Used to separate mucous membranes from the septum or other bony structures during nasal surgery. It has a flat, rounded end.

Used for grasping objects during surgery, such as removing foreign bodies or tissue. They have a long, narrow shaft with a small, angled, serrated jaw on the end.

Used for suctioning in small areas, such as the nasal passages or ear canal. It has a thin, hollow tube with an angled tip.

Used to examine the ear canal and tympanic membrane. It consists of a light source and a magnifying lens.

Used to remove adenoid tissue in a scraping motion. It has a looped, sharp, or curetted end for tissue removal.

Used to widen the nostrils and expose the nasal septum for surgery or examination. It has blades that are gently spread to separate the nostrils.

Used to expand the ear canal for examination or surgical procedures. It has a funnel-shaped end that comes in different sizes.

Used to hold back skin and soft tissue during mastoidectomy procedures. It typically has several sharp prongs that secure it in place.

Used to precisely remove soft tissue, bone or cartilage in the nasal cavity and sinuses. It has a rotating cutting tip attached to a vacuum.

Used to provide an airway by being inserted into a tracheostomy. It consists of a curved hollow tube with a flange for securing it to the neck.

Used to remove small footplate bone (stapes) during ear surgery. It has a small and delicate punching mechanism.

Used to make an incision in the tympanic membrane (ear drum) to relieve pressure or to insert a tympanostomy tube. It has a small, sharp, straight or curved blade.

Used to widen the nostrils for examination or surgical procedures. It has two opposing blades that are squeezed together to open and view the nasal cavity.

Used for cutting delicate tissue during ear surgery. They have small, sharp blades that can be curved or straight.

Used during intubation to visualize the vocal cords and glottis. It has a handle, a blade, and often a light source at the blade's tip.